William Minozzi, Ryan Kennedy, Kevin M. Esterling, Michael A. Neblo, & Ryan Jewell. 2024. “Testing the Benefits of Public Deliberation.” American Journal of Political Science.
68(1): 319-34.
[Appendix] [Replication materials]

William Minozzi & Jonathan Woon. 2023. “Electability Salience Can Bias Voting Decisions.” Research & Politics
10(1), DOI: 10.1177/20531680231159074. [Replication materials]

Kevin M. Esterling, William Minozzi, & Michael A. Neblo. 2023. “Does Familiarity Breed Esteem? A Field Experiment on Emergent Attitudes toward Members of Congress.” Political Research Quarterly 76(1): 183-85.

William Minozzi & Gregory A. Caldeira. 2021. “Congress and Community: Coresidence Social Influence in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1801-1861.” American Political Science Review. 115(4):1292-1307.
[Appendix] [Replication materials]

Ryan Kennedy, Anand E. Sokhey, Claire Abernathy, Kevin M. Esterling, David M.J. Lazer, Amy Lee, William Minozzi, & Michael A. Neblo. 2021. ``Demographics and (Equal?) Voice: Assessing Participation in Online Deliberative Sessions.’’ Political Studies 69(1):66-88.

William Minozzi and Jonathan Woon. 2020. “Direct Response and the Strategy Method in an Experimental Cheap Talk Game.” Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics 85(April), 101498.

William Minozzi, Hyunjin Song, David M.J. Lazer, Michael A. Neblo, & Katherine Ognyanova. 2020. “The Incidental Pundit: Who Talks Politics with Whom, and Why?” American Journal of Political Science 64(1): 135-51.
[Appendix] [Replication materials]

Claire Abernathy, Kevin Esterling, Justin Freebourn, Ryan Kennedy, Michael Neblo, & Jonathan Solis. 2019. “Constituent Communication through Telephone Town Halls: A Field Experiment Involving Members of Congress.” Legislative Studies Quarterly 44(4): 617-46.
[Appendix] [Replication materials]

William Minozzi and Jonathan Woon. 2019. “The Limited Value of a Second Opinion: Competition and Exaggeration in Experimental Cheap Talk Games.” Games and Economic Behavior 117(September): 144-62.
[Appendix] [Replication materials]

Ethan Hershberger, William Minozzi, & Craig Volden. 2018. “Party Calls and Reelection in the U.S. Senate.” Journal of Politics. 80(4): 1394-9.
[Appendix] [Replication materials]

Michael A. Neblo, William Minozzi, Kevin M. Esterling, Jon Green, Jonathon Kingzette, & David M.J. Lazer. 2017. “The need for a translational science of democracy.” Science. 355(6328): 914-5.

William Minozzi & Jonathan Woon. 2016. “Competition, Preference Uncertainty, and Jamming.” Games and Economic Behavior. 96(March): 97-114.

William Minozzi, Michael A. Neblo, Kevin M. Esterling, & David M. J. Lazer. 2015. “Field experiment evidence of substantive, attributional, and behavioral persuasion by Members of Congress in online town halls.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 112(13): 3937-3942.
[Replication materials]

William Minozzi. 2014. “Conditions for Dialogue and Dominance in Political Campaigns.” Political Communication. 31(1): 73-93.

William Minozzi & Jonathan Woon. 2013. “Lying Aversion, Lobbying, and Context in a Strategic Communication Experiment” Journal of Theoretical Politics. 25(3): 309-37.

William Minozzi & Craig Volden. 2013. “Who Heeds the Call of the Party in Congress?” Journal of Politics. 75(3): 787-802.
Replicated in “Party Calls and Reelection in the U.S. Senate.”

William Minozzi. 2013. “Endogenous Beliefs in Models of Politics” American Journal of Political Science. 57(3): 566-81.
[Appendix]

Luke Keele & William Minozzi. 2013. “How Much is Minnesota Like Wisconsin?” Political Analysis. 21(2): 193-216.

William Minozzi. 2011. “A Jamming Theory of Politics” Journal of Politics. 73(2): 301-15.
[Appendix]

Brandice Canes-Wrone, William Minozzi, & Jessica Bonney Reveley. 2011. “Issue Accountability and the Mass Public” Legislative Studies Quarterly. 36(1): 5-35.
[Appendix]