Items where Author is "Uscinski, Joseph E."

Number of items: 15.
  • Almost 60 percent of Americans believe in conspiracy theories about JFK. Here’s why that might be a problem. Uscinski, Joseph E. picture_as_pdf
  • Beliefs in conspiracies tend to accord with political attitudes, making it unlikely that any one conspiracy theory will be embraced by the country. Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • Conspiracy theorists helped the Parkland students keep gun control on the national agenda. Uscinski, Joseph E. and DeWitt, Darin and Atkinson, Matthew D.
  • How playing on conspiracy theories can be key to electoral success. Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • If Trump’s rhetoric around conspiracy theories follows him to the White House, it could lead to the violation of rights on a massive scale. Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • It is surprisingly difficult to convince voters of partisan conspiracy theories. Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • Just like previous presidents, Donald Trump's political fortunes rise and fall with the economy. Atkinson, Matthew D. and DeWitt, Darin and Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • Once again, accusations of Satanism and sex abuse loom large in American politics. Uscinski, Joseph E. and Klofstad, Casey A. picture_as_pdf
  • Partisanship, history, and people’s predispositions for believing in conspiracies are fuelling fears about Ebola. Parent, Joseph M. and Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • President Trump’s inaugural address: USAPP experts react. Leeper, Thomas J. and Cassino, Dan and Uscinski, Joseph E. and Tatsak, Jenny and Paul, Newly and Klaas, Brian and Parmar, Inderjeet
  • Unfounded fears about sex trafficking did not begin with QAnon and go far beyond it. Uscinski, Joseph E. and Enders, Adam picture_as_pdf
  • What does Russia’s doping scandal tell us about the nature of political conspiracies? Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • Why are conspiracy theories popular? There’s more to it than paranoia. Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • Why holding a presidential nominating convention in a swing state matters. Mann, Christopher B. and Uscinski, Joseph E.
  • The continued traction of Kennedy assassination theories shows that our predispositions towards believing in conspiracies are as strong as ever. Uscinski, Joseph E. and Parent, Joseph