Research
Publications
Allamong, Maxwell B., Benjamin Beutel, Jongwoo Jeong, and Paul M. Kellstedt. “The Declarations of Independents: Open-Ended Survey Responses and the Nature of Non-Identification.” Forthcoming at American Journal of Political Science.
Allamong, Maxwell B. “Political Alienation and the Trump Vote in the 2016-2020 U.S. Presidential Elections.” Forthcoming at Public Opinion Quarterly. [Download] [Replication Materials]
Nieman, Mark David and Maxwell B. Allamong. “Schools of Thought: Leader Education and Policy Outcomes.” Forthcoming at Journal of Politics. [Download] [Replication Materials]
Peterson, Erik and Maxwell B. Allamong. “The Influence of Unknown Media on Public Opinion: Evidence from Local and International News Sources.” Published at American Political Science Review. [Download] [Replication Materials]
Allamong, Maxwell B. and David A.M. Peterson. “Screw Those Guys: Empathy, Polarization, and Attitudes about Out-Partisans.” Published at Political Psychology. [Download]
Under Review
Allamong, Maxwell B., Benjamin Beutel, Jongwoo Jeong, and Paul M. Kellstedt. “The Evolution of Partisanship? Open-Ended Survey Responses and Partisan Conceptualizations in a Polarized Era.” Revise and Resubmit at Journal of Politics.
Allamong, Maxwell B., Jongwoo Jeong, and Paul M. Kellstedt. “Using LLMs to Improve Data Quality in Open-Ended Survey Responses.”
Allamong, Maxwell B. and Manuel P. Teodoro. “Mass Perceptions of Agency Ideology.”
Stout, Jacob A., Maxwell B. Allamong, Frances Hung, Katherine Link, Cliburn Chan, Charles Muiruri, John Sauceda, and Mehri S. McKellar.“Engagement in Care, Awareness, and Interest in Long-Acting Injectable Anti-Retroviral Therapy.
Manuscripts in Progress
Allamong, Maxwell B., Benjamin Beutel, Jongwoo Jeong, and Paul M. Kellstedt. “Trash Talk": Partisan Affective Polarization in Open-Ended Survey Responses.”
Teodoro, Manuel P., Seung-Ho An, and Maxwell B. Allamong. “Centripetal Force: Bureaucratic Ideology as Democratic Mainstay.”
Allamong, Maxwell B. “Grinding to a Halt: Micro- and Macro-Evidence of the Negative Effects of Gridlock on Party Favorability.”