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Political Science

D-Index
26
Citations
4155
World Ranking
1515
National Ranking
759

Overview

Daron R. Shaw is affiliated with The University of Texas at Austin in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on various aspects of social sciences, with significant contributions in sociology, political science, international relations, communication, strategy, management, and gender studies.

The main fields of study for Shaw include:

  • Social Sciences

Within these broader fields, Shaw's subfields of study include:

  • Sociology and Political Science
  • Political Science and International Relations
  • Communication
  • Strategy and Management
  • Gender Studies

Shaw's work covers several key topics in political and social research. These include:

  • Electoral Systems and Political Participation
  • Social Media and Politics
  • Media Studies and Communication
  • Survey Methodology and Nonresponse
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies
  • Migration and Labor Dynamics

Recent academic papers authored or coauthored by Shaw are:

  • "Validating the "Genuine Pipeline" to Limit Social Desirability Bias in Survey Estimates of Voter Turnout" (2024, Public Opinion Quarterly)
  • "Mobilizing Peripheral Partisan Voters: A Field Experimental Analysis From Three California Congressional Election Campaigns" (2022, American Politics Research)
  • "Long Distance Migration as a Two-Step Sorting Process: The Resettlement of Californians in Texas" (2023, Political Behavior)
  • "Campaign ads and the differences between soliciting donations and mobilizing volunteers" (2024, Journal of Information Technology & Politics)
  • "The surge of the small donorate in U.S. elections: A view from Texas statewide campaigns" (2024, Political Geography)

Shaw frequently collaborates with a number of researchers, including:

  • James G. Gimpel
  • Grant Ferguson
  • Mark Owens
  • Matthew DeBell
  • D. Sunshine Hillygus

The scholar publishes regularly in notable academic venues, among which are:

  • Public Opinion Quarterly
  • Political Behavior
  • Journal of Information Technology & Politics
  • Political Geography
  • American Politics Research

Best Publications

  • How large and long-lasting are the persuasive effects of televised campaign ads? Results from a randomized field experiment

    Alan S. Gerber;James G. Gimpel;Donald P. Green;Daron R. Shaw

  • The effect of TV ads and candidate appearances on statewide presidential votes, 1988-96

    Daron R. Shaw

  • The Race to 270: The Electoral College and the Campaign Strategies of 2000 and 2004

    Daron R. Shaw

  • A Study of Presidential Campaign Event Effects from 1952 to 1992

    Daron R Shaw

  • Examining Latino Turnout in 1996: A Three-State, Validated Survey Approach

    Daron R Shaw;Rodolfo O. De La Garza;Jongho Lee

  • The Methods behind the Madness: Presidential Electoral College Strategies, 1988-1996

    Daron R. Shaw

  • Does Partisanship Shape Attitudes toward Science and Public Policy? The Case for Ideology and Religion

    Joshua M. Blank;Daron Shaw

  • REGISTRANTS, VOTERS, AND TURNOUT VARIABILITY ACROSS NEIGHBORHOODS

    James G. Gimpel;Joshua J. Dyck;Daron R. Shaw

  • Winning the Race Black Voter Turnout in the 2008 Presidential Election

    Tasha S. Philpot;Daron R. Shaw;Ernest B. McGowen

  • Campaign Events, the Media and the Prospects of Victory: The 1992 and 1996 US Presidential Elections

    Daron R. Shaw;Brian E. Roberts

  • Unconventional Wisdom: Facts and Myths About American Voters

    Karen M. Kaufmann;John R. Petrocik;Daron R. Shaw

  • Candidate Appearances in Presidential Elections, 1972-2000

    Scott L. Althaus;Peter F. Nardulli;Daron R. Shaw

  • The Impact of News Media Favorability and Candidate Events in Presidential Campaigns

    Daron R Shaw

  • From the Inner Ring Out: News Congruence, Cue-Taking, and Campaign Coverage

    Daron R. Shaw;Bartholomew H. Sparrow

  • Democracy for some? How political talk both informs and polarizes the electorate

    D. A. Scheufele;R. P. Hart;D. Shaw

  • Location, knowledge and time pressures in the spatial structure of convenience voting

    James G. Gimpel;Joshua J. Dyck;Daron R. Shaw

  • The Influence of Television and Radio Advertising on Candidate Evaluations: Results from a Large Scale Randomized Experiment

    Donald Green;Sunshine Hillygus;John Sides;Daron Shaw

  • What if We Randomize the Governor's Schedule? Evidence on Campaign Appearance Effects From a Texas Field Experiment

    Daron R Shaw;James G. Gimpel

  • Beyond the Battlegrounds? Electoral College Strategies in the 2008 Presidential Election

    Taofang Huang;Daron R Shaw

  • The Tea Party Movement and the Geography of Collective Action

    Wendy K. Tam Cho;James G. Gimpel;Daron R. Shaw

  • Do Robotic Calls From Credible Sources Influence Voter Turnout or Vote Choice? Evidence From a Randomized Field Experiment

    Daron R. Shaw;Donald P. Green;James G. Gimpel;Alan S. Gerber

  • Suburban Voting in Presidential Elections

    Seth C. McKee;Daron R. Shaw

  • The effect of local political context on how Americans vote

    Joshua J. Dyck;Brian J. Gaines;Daron R. Shaw

Frequent Co-Authors

James G. Gimpel
James G. Gimpel University of Maryland, College Park
Donald P. Green
Donald P. Green Columbia University
Alan S. Gerber
Alan S. Gerber Yale University
Dietram A. Scheufele
Dietram A. Scheufele University of Wisconsin–Madison
Stephen Ansolabehere
Stephen Ansolabehere Harvard University
John Sides
John Sides Vanderbilt University

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