Ben Pryor
Biographic Data
| ID | 3876597 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ben Pryor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ben |
| FAMILY NAME | Pryor |
| SIGNATURE | BEN PRYOR |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oklahoma State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Are Indigenous Americans unique in their voting in US national elections
Indigenous Americans are unique in the American political landscape. They are citizens of sovereign tribal nations as well as the US. The relationship of the tribes and their citizens with the US has a unique and sordid past. This has led many to argue that Indigenous Americans will be unique in their political behaviors. To test this expectation as well as to fill a void in our understanding of the voting rates of Indigenous Americans in US Nati…
Gender and race gaps in voting and over-reporting: An intersectional comparison of CCES with Anes data
It is widely recognized that women, and perhaps Black women in particular, are more likely to vote than men. However, this is based on self-reports of voting, which can be unreliable. The Cooperative Congressional Election Study (CCES) and American National Election Studies (ANES) help with this issue by validating votes. Here, we use the CCES and ANES data to take an intersectional approach to estimate the probability that men and women of diffe…
Why Bother? Rethinking Participation in Elections and Protests
Surveying American Indians with Opt-In Internet Surveys
Although the national survey is the dominant method used to study American attitudes and behavior, it has been used only infrequently to study American Indians. This article examines the possibility of using Internet opt-in panel surveys to study American Indian populations. We first compare the results from an original national stand-alone opt-in panel study with those of pooled data sets from the Current Population Survey and the American Natio…
Voter ID Laws: The Disenfranchisement of Minority Voters
AMERICANS THINK OF THEIR NATION as an exemplary democracy despite its long history of disenfranchising racial and ethnic minorities. It was not until 1870 that the Fifteenth Amendment gave former male slaves and their male descendants the right to vote. It took another 50 years until women became enfranchised by the Nineteenth Amendment. Still, many citizens had to deal with systematic disenfranchisement caused by regressive state laws such as po…
Razor's Edge: The Politics of Facial Hair
Objective This article argues that whether male candidates have facial hair has political implications. We argue that facial hair makes men appear overly masculine, having strong support for use of violence and little support for feminist views, which makes them less attractive candidates for women and feminists. Further, we argue that these perceptions are likely accurate. Methods Using a survey of college‐age subjects, the research generally su…
Gender and race gaps in voting and over-reporting: An intersectional comparison of CCES with Anes data
It is widely recognized that women, and perhaps Black women in particular, are more likely to vote than men. However, this is based on self-reports of voting, which can be unreliable. The Cooperative Congressional Election Study (CCES) and American National Election Studies (ANES) help with this issue by validating votes. Here, we use the CCES and ANES data to take an intersectional approach to estimate the probability that men and women of diffe…
Voter ID Laws: The Disenfranchisement of Minority Voters
AMERICANS THINK OF THEIR NATION as an exemplary democracy despite its long history of disenfranchising racial and ethnic minorities. It was not until 1870 that the Fifteenth Amendment gave former male slaves and their male descendants the right to vote. It took another 50 years until women became enfranchised by the Nineteenth Amendment. Still, many citizens had to deal with systematic disenfranchisement caused by regressive state laws such as po…
Are Indigenous Americans unique in their voting in US national elections
Indigenous Americans are unique in the American political landscape. They are citizens of sovereign tribal nations as well as the US. The relationship of the tribes and their citizens with the US has a unique and sordid past. This has led many to argue that Indigenous Americans will be unique in their political behaviors. To test this expectation as well as to fill a void in our understanding of the voting rates of Indigenous Americans in US Nati…
Why Bother? Rethinking Participation in Elections and Protests
Surveying American Indians with Opt-In Internet Surveys
Although the national survey is the dominant method used to study American attitudes and behavior, it has been used only infrequently to study American Indians. This article examines the possibility of using Internet opt-in panel surveys to study American Indian populations. We first compare the results from an original national stand-alone opt-in panel study with those of pooled data sets from the Current Population Survey and the American Natio…
Razor's Edge: The Politics of Facial Hair
Objective This article argues that whether male candidates have facial hair has political implications. We argue that facial hair makes men appear overly masculine, having strong support for use of violence and little support for feminist views, which makes them less attractive candidates for women and feminists. Further, we argue that these perceptions are likely accurate. Methods Using a survey of college‐age subjects, the research generally su…
Razor's Edge: The Politics of Facial Hair
Objective This article argues that whether male candidates have facial hair has political implications. We argue that facial hair makes men appear overly masculine, having strong support for use of violence and little support for feminist views, which makes them less attractive candidates for women and feminists. Further, we argue that these perceptions are likely accurate. Methods Using a survey of college‐age subjects, the research generally su…
Surveying American Indians with Opt-In Internet Surveys
Although the national survey is the dominant method used to study American attitudes and behavior, it has been used only infrequently to study American Indians. This article examines the possibility of using Internet opt-in panel surveys to study American Indian populations. We first compare the results from an original national stand-alone opt-in panel study with those of pooled data sets from the Current Population Survey and the American Natio…
Voter ID Laws: The Disenfranchisement of Minority Voters
AMERICANS THINK OF THEIR NATION as an exemplary democracy despite its long history of disenfranchising racial and ethnic minorities. It was not until 1870 that the Fifteenth Amendment gave former male slaves and their male descendants the right to vote. It took another 50 years until women became enfranchised by the Nineteenth Amendment. Still, many citizens had to deal with systematic disenfranchisement caused by regressive state laws such as po…
Are Indigenous Americans unique in their voting in US national elections
Indigenous Americans are unique in the American political landscape. They are citizens of sovereign tribal nations as well as the US. The relationship of the tribes and their citizens with the US has a unique and sordid past. This has led many to argue that Indigenous Americans will be unique in their political behaviors. To test this expectation as well as to fill a void in our understanding of the voting rates of Indigenous Americans in US Nati…
Gender and race gaps in voting and over-reporting: An intersectional comparison of CCES with Anes data
It is widely recognized that women, and perhaps Black women in particular, are more likely to vote than men. However, this is based on self-reports of voting, which can be unreliable. The Cooperative Congressional Election Study (CCES) and American National Election Studies (ANES) help with this issue by validating votes. Here, we use the CCES and ANES data to take an intersectional approach to estimate the probability that men and women of diffe…
Why Bother? Rethinking Participation in Elections and Protests
Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Voting (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demography (2 works)