Liz Suhay
@lizsuhay.bsky.social
Political scientist at American University. Studying political psychology / socioeconomic inequality / politicization of science. www.elizabethsuhay.com
Reposted by Liz Suhay
Social scientists have professional incentives to focus their work on what is _novel_ to people in their field, who they view as their core audience. The mental switch to be made is that what is _obvious_ to people in your field is often not obvious to ordinary citizens, and hence is valuable.
June 1, 2025 at 1:51 PM
Social scientists have professional incentives to focus their work on what is _novel_ to people in their field, who they view as their core audience. The mental switch to be made is that what is _obvious_ to people in your field is often not obvious to ordinary citizens, and hence is valuable.
Reposted by Liz Suhay
1. As almost every research shows, young men have NOT turned to the right — compared to older men. In fact, they moved slightly to the left compared to older men.
Young WOMEN have turned to the left compared to older women.
Recent graph on Trump approval provides good example.
Young WOMEN have turned to the left compared to older women.
Recent graph on Trump approval provides good example.
May 14, 2025 at 12:25 PM
1. As almost every research shows, young men have NOT turned to the right — compared to older men. In fact, they moved slightly to the left compared to older men.
Young WOMEN have turned to the left compared to older women.
Recent graph on Trump approval provides good example.
Young WOMEN have turned to the left compared to older women.
Recent graph on Trump approval provides good example.