How Voters Decide: Information Processing in Election Campaigns
Miller, Beth. 2007. “How Voters Decide: Information Processing in Election Campaigns”. Perspectives on Politics 5 (3): 641-42.
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Evaluating political candidates: Does weight matter?
Elmore, Wade, Elizabeth Miller Vonnahame, Lauren Thompson, Diane Filion, and Jennifer D Lundgren. 2015. “Evaluating Political Candidates: Does Weight Matter?”. Translational Issues in Psychological Science 1 (3): 287.
The crowding of social distancing: How social context and interpersonal connections affect individual responses to the coronavirus
Leiter, Debra, Jack Reilly, and Beth Vonnahme. 2021. “The Crowding of Social Distancing: How Social Context and Interpersonal Connections Affect Individual Responses to the Coronavirus”. Social Science Quarterly 102 (5): 2435-51.
Associative Memory and Political Decision Making
Vonnahme, Beth. 2019. “Associative Memory and Political Decision Making.”
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Biography
I am an Associate Dean in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and Professor in the Department of Political Science and Philosophy at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. My research and teaching interests fall within the general categories of public opinion and political psychology. At...
The effects of scandalous information on recall of policy-related information
Miller, Beth. 2010. “The Effects of Scandalous Information on Recall of Policy-Related Information”. Political Psychology 31 (6): 887-914.
Failing to recall: Examining the effects of trace decay and interference on memory for campaign information
Miller, Beth. 2013. “Failing to Recall: Examining the Effects of Trace Decay and Interference on Memory for Campaign Information”. Political Psychology 34 (3): 289-305.
The Crowding of Social Isolation: How Personal Relationships Shape Compliance with Attitudes Towards Social Distancing Policies
Leiter, Debra, Jack Reilly, and Beth Miller Vonnahme. 2021. “The Crowding of Social Isolation: How Personal Relationships Shape Compliance With Attitudes Towards Social Distancing Policies”. 2021.