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International Journal of Public Opinion Research 2008 20(2):268-271; doi:10.1093/ijpor/edn024
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© The Author 2008. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The World Association for Public Opinion Research. All rights reserved.

Recent Articles in the Field of Public Opinion Research

Compiled by Roger Mortimore

Ipsos MORI

The first 10% of the full text of this article appears below.

In this section the International Journal of Public Opinion Research reviews articles that have recently been published in peer-refereed journals and which broadly relate to the field of public opinion. The intention is not to give an exhaustive overview of a given study but rather to alert our readers to interesting ideas and research in our field.


   Brick, J. Michael & Tucker, Clyde. (2007). Mitofsky–Waksberg: Learning from the past. Public Opinion Quarterly, 71, 703–716.
 
Brick and Tucker's article, part of a special edition of Public Opinion Quarterly concentrating on the challenges posed to telephone research by the proliferation of cell phones, reviews the developmental work of Warren Mitofsky and Joseph Waksberg (who both died in 2006) and draws lessons for today's researchers. Mitofsky and Waksberg devised numerous innovations in methodology or approach, perhaps most significantly working together to develop the first efficient method for random digit dialing, . . . [Full Text of this Article]


   Geissel, Brigitte. (2008). Reflections and findings on the critical citizen: Civic education—What for? European Journal of Political Research, 47, 34–63.
 

   McLaren, Lauren & Johnson, Mark. (2007). Resources, group conflict, and symbols: Explaining anti-immigration hostility in Britain. Political Studies, 55, 709–732.
 

   Nancarrow, Clive & Cartwright, Trixie. (2007). Online access panels and tracking research: The conditioning issue. International Journal of Market Research, 49, 435–447.
 

   Prior, Markus & Lupia, Arthur. (2008). Money, time, and political knowledge: Distinguishing quick recall and political learning skills. American Journal of Political Science, 52, 169–183.
 

   Slothuus, Rune. (2008). More than weighting cognitive importance: A dual-process model of issue framing effects. Political Psychology, 29, 1–28.
 

   Stokes-Brown, Atiya K., & Neal, Melissa O. (2008). Give’em something to talk about: The influence of female candidates’ campaign issues on political proselytizing. Politics & Policy, 36, 32–59.
 

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