Libby Jenke

I am a quantitative methodologist specializing in causal inference and experimental methods. My work uses eye tracking to obtain direct measures of decision processes, information accrual, and attention. Substantively, I study questions of voter behavior, with an emphasis on affective polarization. I am currently a Quantitative UX Researcher at Meta.

Attention and Political Choice: A Foundation for Eye Tracking in Political Science featured image

Attention and Political Choice: A Foundation for Eye Tracking in Political Science

A practical guide to what eye tracking measures and how political scientists can use it.

avatar
Libby Jenke
Beyond Single-Shot Designs: Repeated Treatments, Affective Polarization, and Democratic Norms featured image

Beyond Single-Shot Designs: Repeated Treatments, Affective Polarization, and Democratic Norms

Even repeated treatments across three survey waves fail to shift affective polarization, suggesting the null effects common in this literature may reflect measurement choices, not …

avatar
Libby Jenke

Excludability in Psychological Experiments

avatar
Libby Jenke