Daniel Gomez
Biographic Data
| ID | 4392747 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Gomez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Gomez |
| SIGNATURE | GOMEZ D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1631-4592 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Exposure to one-sided messaging and belief in voter fraud: The curious case of the US 2020 presidential election
Unveiling the multidimensional nature of policy acceptability: A cross‐national approach
Research on mass attitudes toward public policy often centers on preferences, yet the understudied facet of policy acceptability remains pivotal. This study develops and validates a nuanced measure of acceptability that identifies three dimensions: political, affective, and deliberative. Through focus groups and surveys conducted in South Korea and the United States, we demonstrate the robustness and cross‐cultural consistency of our proposed mea…
Media Use, Feelings of Being Devalued, and Democratically Corrosive Sentiment in the US
We take two approaches to understanding democratically corrosive sentiment (DCS) in the US, which we operationalize in terms of populist attitudes, conspiracy beliefs, and expectation of fraud in the next election. Our first approach is media use, which is not well understood as a correlate of DCS beyond generalities about the harms of social media and partisan news. We distinguish between mainstream news and right-wing media, and between three c…
Guiding teachers' game-based learning: How user experience of a digital curriculum guide impacts teachers’ self-efficacy and acceptance of educational games
Many curriculum guides are created to support teachers' adoption of digital games for learning. However, their impact on teachers' acceptance of games has not been studied. We investigate how the experience of theory-based curriculum guides for the educational game Discovery Tour Ancient Egypt affects teachers' confidence and acceptance of game-based learning. Teachers ( n = 100) reported positive experiences with the guide. Analysis revealed tha…
Mental health of migrants with pre-migration exposure to armed conflict: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Trump Lies, Truth Dies? Epistemic Crisis and the Effect of False Balance Reporting on Beliefs About Voter Fraud
Media scholars have long recognized the potential for falsely balanced reporting to distort public opinion, but existing empirical evidence is inconclusive. In this study, we examine the effect of falsely balanced reporting and explicit journalistic intervention on perceptions of voter fraud in U.S. elections through original internet survey experiments conducted in the United States shortly before and after the 2020 U.S. presidential election he…
Why Re-Invent the Wheel? Social Network Approaches Can Be Used to Mitigate Sars-CoV-2 Related Disparities in Latinx Seasonal Farmworkers
Latinx seasonal farmworkers are essential workers and are at elevated risk for SARS-CoV-2 in the United States. Risk factors for SARS-CoV-2 are unique to this population and include crowded living conditions, isolated social networks, and exploitative working environments. The circumstances and cultural values of Latinx seasonal farmworkers pose a unique challenge to public health authorities working to contain the spread of SARS-CoV-2. This comm…
Public Beliefs about Falsehoods in News
The circulation of misinformation, lies, propaganda, and other kinds of falsehood has, to varying degrees, become a challenge to democratic publics. We are interested in the question of what publics believe about their own exposure to falsehoods in news, and about what contributes to similarities and differences in these beliefs across countries. We are also interested in the question of whether publics report attempting to verify news that is su…
Going Social: A Comparative Analysis of Presidents' Official and Social Media Messages
This article explores how structural changes to the media environment, such as the development of social media, might enhance or impede presidents' public leadership efforts. We argue that characteristics of Twitter as a medium provide presidents with incentives to exploit these new opportunities and alter the content of presidential rhetoric. To test this claim about presidential rhetoric, we use text analysis tools to compare the readability, s…
The Efficiency of Informality: Quantifying Greenhouse Gas Reductions from Informal Recycling in Bogotá, Colombia
The dual challenges of increasing urbanization and consumption are centered in cities in the Global South, where growing waste production threatens public and environmental health. Reuse and recycling are widely recognized to provide broad environmental benefits. Although most industrialized cities replaced their informal recycling sectors with municipally run recycling schemes and have had to build their recycling rates anew, most industrializin…
Centrality and power in social networks: A game theoretic approach
Qué hacer y no hacer para mejorar las notas? Un caso aplicado al curso de Econometría I
Presentando un modelo ceonométrico que intenta explicar el resultado de las caliticaciones obtenidas por los alumnos en sus exámenes, el objetivo de este trabajo es introducir un campo relativamente inexplorado en las facultades de economía del país; los factores que afectan el desempeño académico de los estudiantes, l’tilizando como unidad de análisis los alumnos del curso de Eeonomctría I dietado en la Facultad de Economía de la Universidad de …
Centrality and power in social networks: A game theoretic approach
Trump Lies, Truth Dies? Epistemic Crisis and the Effect of False Balance Reporting on Beliefs About Voter Fraud
Media scholars have long recognized the potential for falsely balanced reporting to distort public opinion, but existing empirical evidence is inconclusive. In this study, we examine the effect of falsely balanced reporting and explicit journalistic intervention on perceptions of voter fraud in U.S. elections through original internet survey experiments conducted in the United States shortly before and after the 2020 U.S. presidential election he…
Public Beliefs about Falsehoods in News
The circulation of misinformation, lies, propaganda, and other kinds of falsehood has, to varying degrees, become a challenge to democratic publics. We are interested in the question of what publics believe about their own exposure to falsehoods in news, and about what contributes to similarities and differences in these beliefs across countries. We are also interested in the question of whether publics report attempting to verify news that is su…
Going Social: A Comparative Analysis of Presidents' Official and Social Media Messages
This article explores how structural changes to the media environment, such as the development of social media, might enhance or impede presidents' public leadership efforts. We argue that characteristics of Twitter as a medium provide presidents with incentives to exploit these new opportunities and alter the content of presidential rhetoric. To test this claim about presidential rhetoric, we use text analysis tools to compare the readability, s…
Exposure to one-sided messaging and belief in voter fraud: The curious case of the US 2020 presidential election
Qué hacer y no hacer para mejorar las notas? Un caso aplicado al curso de Econometría I
Presentando un modelo ceonométrico que intenta explicar el resultado de las caliticaciones obtenidas por los alumnos en sus exámenes, el objetivo de este trabajo es introducir un campo relativamente inexplorado en las facultades de economía del país; los factores que afectan el desempeño académico de los estudiantes, l’tilizando como unidad de análisis los alumnos del curso de Eeonomctría I dietado en la Facultad de Economía de la Universidad de …
Centrality and power in social networks: A game theoretic approach
The Efficiency of Informality: Quantifying Greenhouse Gas Reductions from Informal Recycling in Bogotá, Colombia
The dual challenges of increasing urbanization and consumption are centered in cities in the Global South, where growing waste production threatens public and environmental health. Reuse and recycling are widely recognized to provide broad environmental benefits. Although most industrialized cities replaced their informal recycling sectors with municipally run recycling schemes and have had to build their recycling rates anew, most industrializin…
Public Beliefs about Falsehoods in News
The circulation of misinformation, lies, propaganda, and other kinds of falsehood has, to varying degrees, become a challenge to democratic publics. We are interested in the question of what publics believe about their own exposure to falsehoods in news, and about what contributes to similarities and differences in these beliefs across countries. We are also interested in the question of whether publics report attempting to verify news that is su…
Going Social: A Comparative Analysis of Presidents' Official and Social Media Messages
This article explores how structural changes to the media environment, such as the development of social media, might enhance or impede presidents' public leadership efforts. We argue that characteristics of Twitter as a medium provide presidents with incentives to exploit these new opportunities and alter the content of presidential rhetoric. To test this claim about presidential rhetoric, we use text analysis tools to compare the readability, s…
Why Re-Invent the Wheel? Social Network Approaches Can Be Used to Mitigate Sars-CoV-2 Related Disparities in Latinx Seasonal Farmworkers
Latinx seasonal farmworkers are essential workers and are at elevated risk for SARS-CoV-2 in the United States. Risk factors for SARS-CoV-2 are unique to this population and include crowded living conditions, isolated social networks, and exploitative working environments. The circumstances and cultural values of Latinx seasonal farmworkers pose a unique challenge to public health authorities working to contain the spread of SARS-CoV-2. This comm…
Mental health of migrants with pre-migration exposure to armed conflict: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Trump Lies, Truth Dies? Epistemic Crisis and the Effect of False Balance Reporting on Beliefs About Voter Fraud
Media scholars have long recognized the potential for falsely balanced reporting to distort public opinion, but existing empirical evidence is inconclusive. In this study, we examine the effect of falsely balanced reporting and explicit journalistic intervention on perceptions of voter fraud in U.S. elections through original internet survey experiments conducted in the United States shortly before and after the 2020 U.S. presidential election he…
Media Use, Feelings of Being Devalued, and Democratically Corrosive Sentiment in the US
We take two approaches to understanding democratically corrosive sentiment (DCS) in the US, which we operationalize in terms of populist attitudes, conspiracy beliefs, and expectation of fraud in the next election. Our first approach is media use, which is not well understood as a correlate of DCS beyond generalities about the harms of social media and partisan news. We distinguish between mainstream news and right-wing media, and between three c…
Guiding teachers' game-based learning: How user experience of a digital curriculum guide impacts teachers’ self-efficacy and acceptance of educational games
Many curriculum guides are created to support teachers' adoption of digital games for learning. However, their impact on teachers' acceptance of games has not been studied. We investigate how the experience of theory-based curriculum guides for the educational game Discovery Tour Ancient Egypt affects teachers' confidence and acceptance of game-based learning. Teachers ( n = 100) reported positive experiences with the guide. Analysis revealed tha…
Exposure to one-sided messaging and belief in voter fraud: The curious case of the US 2020 presidential election
Unveiling the multidimensional nature of policy acceptability: A cross‐national approach
Research on mass attitudes toward public policy often centers on preferences, yet the understudied facet of policy acceptability remains pivotal. This study develops and validates a nuanced measure of acceptability that identifies three dimensions: political, affective, and deliberative. Through focus groups and surveys conducted in South Korea and the United States, we demonstrate the robustness and cross‐cultural consistency of our proposed mea…
Political science (6 works) · Social Media and Politics (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works)