Publications

24 items.

Forthcoming
Libby Jenke, Nicolette Sullivan (2026). Attention and Political Choice: A Foundation for Eye Tracking in Political Science. Political Analysis.
Published
Libby Jenke (2026). Beyond Single-Shot Designs: Repeated Treatments, Affective Polarization, and Democratic Norms. Journal of Experimental Political Science, 1–14.
Forthcoming
Scott De Marchi, Max Gallop, Libby Jenke, Scott Page (2026). Prediction and Cumulative Knowledge in the Social Sciences. Cambridge University Press.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Jon Krosnick (2025). The Impact of Vice-Presidential Candidates' Race and Gender on Election Outcomes.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Scott De Marchi, Michael Ensley, Max Gallop, Shahryar Minhas (2025). Predicting Anti-Institutionalism in Members of Congress' Tweets.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Diana Mutz (2025). Measurement of Affective Polarization: Two Problems and a Solution.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Jon Krosnick, Cecilia Hyunjung Mo, Emily West (2025). Leadership Sexism: A New Sexism Measure to Predict Candidate Choice.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Donald Green (2025). Excludability is a Matter of Research Design: How to Conduct Credible Indirect Manipulations.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Donald Green, Mariella Rubenson (2025). Excludability in Psychological Experiments.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Diana Mutz (2025). Affective Polarization Lowers Support for Democratic Norms of Restraint.
Under Review
Libby Jenke, Gary King (2025). Who's to Blame for Survey Instability: Respondents with Nonexistent Preferences or Researchers with Flawed Measures?.
Working Paper
Libby Jenke, Diana Mutz, Shun Yamaya (2025). The (Un)reliability of Common Political Science Measures.
Working Paper
Libby Jenke, Kosuke Imai, Max Goplerud (2025). Incorporating Eye Tracking Into the Estimation of Heterogeneous Treatment Effects in Conjoint Analysis.
Published
Kirk Bansak, Libby Jenke (2025). Odd Profiles in Conjoint Experimental Designs: Effects on Survey-Taking Attention and Behavior. Political Analysis, 33(4): 315–338.
Published
Libby Jenke (2025). An Eye-Tracking Study of Gender Biased Information Acquisition in Candidate Evaluation. Political Psychology, 46(3): 673–690.
Published
Libby Jenke, Christopher Johnston, Guilhem Madson (2025). An Assessment of Citizens' Capacity for Prospective Issue Voting using Incentivized Forecasting. Quarterly Journal of Political Science, 20(1): 1–31.
Published
Libby Jenke (2024). Affective Polarization and Misinformation Belief. Political Behavior, 46: 825–884.
Published
Libby Jenke, Michael Munger (2022). Attention Distribution as a Measure of Issue Salience. Public Choice, 191(3): 405–416.
Published
Libby Jenke, Kirk Bansak, Jens Hainmueller, Dominik Hangartner (2021). Using Eye-Tracking to Understand Decision-Making in Conjoint Experiments. Political Analysis, 29: 75–101.
Published
Libby Jenke (2021). Introduction to the Special Issue: Innovations and Current Challenges in Experimental Methods. Political Analysis, 30(S1): S3–S7.
Published
Libby Jenke, Scott Huettel (2020). Voter Preferences Reflect a Competition Between Policy and Identity. Frontiers in Psychology, 11: 2739.
Published
John H. Aldrich, Libby Jenke (2017). Turnout and the Calculus of Voting. In The Routledge Handbook of Elections, Voting Behavior and Public Opinion.
Published
Libby Jenke, Christopher Gelpi (2017). Theme and Variation: Historical Contingencies in the Causal Model of Inter-State Conflict. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 61(10): 2262–2284.
Published
Libby Jenke, Scott Huettel (2016). Issues or Identity? Cognitive Foundations of Voter Choice. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 20(11): 794–804.