International Journal of Public Opinion Research

Papers
(The median citation count of International Journal of Public Opinion Research is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Visual Portrayals of People in Need: The Impact of Refugee Depictions, Compassion, and Support for Humanitarian Aid34
Polling in New Democracies and Electoral Malpractice: The Case of Brazil25
Erratum to: Risk Aversion and Strategic Voting20
Does Corruption Corrupt? The Behavioral Effects of Mediated Exposure to Corruption15
Crime, Violence, and Political Participation12
“According to the Polls…” Opinion Poll Coverage in Network Evening News during the 2020 U.S. Election Campaign7
Polarization Between the Rich and the Poor? The Dynamics and Structure of Redistributive Preferences in a Comparative Perspective7
The Private Is Political: Partisan Persuasion through Mobile Instant Messaging Services6
Particularized Trust, Institutional Trust, and Generalized Trust: An Examination of Causal Pathways6
A Panel Study of Attitudes toward Ethnic Minorities and the Role of Changes in Individuals’ Economic Situations6
It’s the Messenger: Identity-Based Evaluation of Amicable Messages During Conflict5
How Internet Access Drives Global Vaccine Skepticism5
Populist Words Speak Louder? Ideology-Inconsistent Personalization and Voting for Populist Candidates5
Monetary Incentives in Large-Scale Face-to-Face Surveys: Evidence from a Series of Experiments5
Opinion Trends on Moral Issues in the United States and the United Kingdom Explained by the Applicability of Generally Accepted Arguments4
Stories about “Us” and “Them”: An Experimental Inquiry into the Relative Appeal of Populist Narratives4
Asking about Social Circles Improves Election Predictions Even with Many Political Parties4
Knowledge Acquisition in Times of the 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic: Evidence from a Four-Wave Panel Study2
Affective Polarization in Political and Nonpolitical Settings2
The Effect of Gain-versus-Loss Framing of Economic and Health Prospects of Different COVID-19 Interventions: An Experiment Integrating Equivalence and Emphasis Framing2
Citizens’ Aversion to Pay Raises for Politicians: The Risk of Self-Interest Matter More Than the Promise of Competence2
Varieties of Populist Attitudes and Their Link to Islamophobia in Switzerland2
Can Religion Save Corrupt Politicians? Evidence from Indonesia2
Gender-of-Interviewer Effects in Self-Reported Gender Ideologies: Evidence Based on Interviewer Change in a Panel Survey2
Corrigendum to: Flooding the Zone: How Exposure to Implausible Statements Shapes Subsequent Belief Judgments2
Free and Fair? The Differential Experiences of Voting Barriers and Voting Policies in American Midterm Elections2
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