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Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2017) Can political participation prevent crime? Results from a field experiment about citizenship, participation, and criminality. Political Behavior, 39 (4). pp. 909-934. ISSN 0190-9320
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Meredith, Marc, Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2017) Does incarceration reduce voting? Evidence about the political consequences of spending time in prison. Journal of Politics, 79 (4). 1130 - 1146. ISSN 0022-3816
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2017) Self-interest, beliefs, and policy opinions: understanding how economic beliefs affect immigration policy preferences. Political Research Quarterly, 70 (1). pp. 155-171. ISSN 1065-9129
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2016) Why don’t people vote in U.S. primary elections? Assessing theoretical explanations for reduced participation. Electoral Studies, 45. pp. 119-129. ISSN 0261-3794
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2016) Reply to Bryan et al.: Variation in context unlikely explanation of nonrobustness of noun versus verb results. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 113 (43). E6549-E6550. ISSN 0027-8424
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2016) Subtle linguistic cues may not affect voter behavior: new evidence. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 113 (26). pp. 7112-7117. ISSN 0027-8424
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Meredith, Marc, Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2015) Can incarcerated felons be (re)integrated into the political system? Results from a field experiment. American Journal of Political Science, 59 (4). 912 - 926. ISSN 0092-5853
Gerber, Alan S., Huber, Gregory A., Biggers, Daniel R. and Hendry, David J. (2014) Ballot secrecy concerns and voter mobilization: new experimental evidence about message source, context, and the duration of mobilization effects. American Politics Research, 42 (5). pp. 896-923. ISSN 1532-673X