James N. Druckman is the Payson S. Wild Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, with Donald Green, helped found the Experimental Research section of the American Political Science Association. He also is currently the co-Principal Investigator for Time-sharing Experiments in the Social Sciences, and co-authored the book Who Governs? Presidents, Public Opinion, and Manipulation. Donald P. Green is the J.W. Burgess Professor of Political Science at Columbia University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, with James Druckman, helped found the Experimental Research section of the American Political Science Association.  He also co-founded the scholarly consortium of experimental researchers, Evidence in Governance and Politics, and co-authored the textbook Field Experiments: Design, Analysis, and Interpretation.

“Druckman and Green's Advances in Experimental Political Science is essential reading if one wants to understand some of the most cutting-edge research in the discipline. They have assembled a veritable “Dream Team” of contributors across multiple sub-fields for this important volume.  I not only highly recommend it, but I also anticipate citing it for many years to come.” Vincent L. Hutchings, The University of Michigan

• 1. A New Era of Experimental Political Science James N. Druckman and Donald P. Green; Part I. Experimental Designs: 2. Conjoint Survey Experiments Kirk Bansak, Jens Hainmueller, Daniel J. Hopkins and Teppei Yamamoto; 3. Audit Studies in Political Science Daniel Butler; 4. Field Experiments With Survey Outcomes Joshua Kalla; 5. How to Tame Lab-in-the-Field Experiments Catherine Eckel and Natalia Candelo-Londono; 6. Natural Experiments Rocio Titiunik; 7. Virtual Consent: The Bronze Standard for Experimental Ethics Dawn Teele; Part II. Experimental Data: 8. Experiments, Political Elites, and Political Institutions Christian Grose; 9. Convenience Samples in Political Science Experiments Yanna Krupnikov, Hannah Nam and Hillary Style; 10. Experiments Using Social Media Data Andrew Guess; 11. How to Form Organizational Partnerships to Run Experiments Adam Levine; Part III. Experimental Treatments and Measures: 12. Improving Experimental Treatments in Political Science Diana Mutz; 13. Beyond Attitudes: Incorporating Measures of Behavior in Survey Experiments Erik Peterson; Sean Westwood and Shanto Iyengar; Part IV. Experimental Analysis and Presentation: 14. Advances in Experimental Mediation Analysis Adam Glynn; 15. Subgroup Analysis: Pitfalls, Promise, and Honesty Marc Ratkovic; 16. Spillover Effects in Experimental Data Peter Aronow, Dean Eckles, Cyrus Samii and Stephanie Zonszein; 17. Visualize as You Randomize: Design-Based Statistical Graphs for Randomized Experiments Alexander Coppock; Part V. Experimental Reliability and Generalizability: 18. Transparency in Experimental Research Cheryl Boudreau; 19. Threats to the Scientific Credibility of Experiments: Publication Bias and P-Hacking Neil Malhotra; 20. What Can Multi-Method Research Add to Experiments? Jason Seawright; 21. Generalizing Experimental Results Erin Hartman; 22. Conducting Experiments in Multiple Contexts Graeme Blair and Gwyneth McClendon; 23. Identity Experiments: Design Challenges and Opportunities for Race and Ethnic Politics Amber Spry; 24. The Evolution of Experiments on Racial Priming Ali Valenzuela; 25. The Evolution of Experiments on Gender in Elections Samara Klar and Elizabeth Schmitt; 26. Gender Experiments in Comparative Politics Amanda Clayton and Georgia Anderson-Nilsson; 27. Experiments on and with Street-Level Bureaucrats Noah Nathan and Ariel White; 28. Corruption and Corruption Control Paul Lagunes and Brigitte Seim; 29. Experiments on Political Activity Governments Want to Keep Hidden Jennifer Pan; 30. Experiments in Post-Conflict Contexts Aila Matanock; 31. Experiments on Problems of Climate Change Mary McGrath; 32. A Constant Obsession with Explanation; Lynn Vavreck.

James N. Druckman is the Payson S. Wild Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, with Donald Green, helped found the Experimental Research section of the American Political Science Association. He also is currently the co-Principal Investigator for Time-sharing Experiments in the Social Sciences, and co-authored the book Who Governs? Presidents, Public Opinion, and Manipulation. Donald P. Green is the J.W. Burgess Professor of Political Science at Columbia University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, with James Druckman, helped found the Experimental Research section of the American Political Science Association.  He also co-founded the scholarly consortium of experimental researchers, Evidence in Governance and Politics, and co-authored the textbook Field Experiments: Design, Analysis, and Interpretation.

“Druckman and Green's Advances in Experimental Political Science is essential reading if one wants to understand some of the most cutting-edge research in the discipline. They have assembled a veritable “Dream Team” of contributors across multiple sub-fields for this important volume.  I not only highly recommend it, but I also anticipate citing it for many years to come.” Vincent L. Hutchings, The University of Michigan

• 1. A New Era of Experimental Political Science James N. Druckman and Donald P. Green; Part I. Experimental Designs: 2. Conjoint Survey Experiments Kirk Bansak, Jens Hainmueller, Daniel J. Hopkins and Teppei Yamamoto; 3. Audit Studies in Political Science Daniel Butler; 4. Field Experiments With Survey Outcomes Joshua Kalla; 5. How to Tame Lab-in-the-Field Experiments Catherine Eckel and Natalia Candelo-Londono; 6. Natural Experiments Rocio Titiunik; 7. Virtual Consent: The Bronze Standard for Experimental Ethics Dawn Teele; Part II. Experimental Data: 8. Experiments, Political Elites, and Political Institutions Christian Grose; 9. Convenience Samples in Political Science Experiments Yanna Krupnikov, Hannah Nam and Hillary Style; 10. Experiments Using Social Media Data Andrew Guess; 11. How to Form Organizational Partnerships to Run Experiments Adam Levine; Part III. Experimental Treatments and Measures: 12. Improving Experimental Treatments in Political Science Diana Mutz; 13. Beyond Attitudes: Incorporating Measures of Behavior in Survey Experiments Erik Peterson; Sean Westwood and Shanto Iyengar; Part IV. Experimental Analysis and Presentation: 14. Advances in Experimental Mediation Analysis Adam Glynn; 15. Subgroup Analysis: Pitfalls, Promise, and Honesty Marc Ratkovic; 16. Spillover Effects in Experimental Data Peter Aronow, Dean Eckles, Cyrus Samii and Stephanie Zonszein; 17. Visualize as You Randomize: Design-Based Statistical Graphs for Randomized Experiments Alexander Coppock; Part V. Experimental Reliability and Generalizability: 18. Transparency in Experimental Research Cheryl Boudreau; 19. Threats to the Scientific Credibility of Experiments: Publication Bias and P-Hacking Neil Malhotra; 20. What Can Multi-Method Research Add to Experiments? Jason Seawright; 21. Generalizing Experimental Results Erin Hartman; 22. Conducting Experiments in Multiple Contexts Graeme Blair and Gwyneth McClendon; 23. Identity Experiments: Design Challenges and Opportunities for Race and Ethnic Politics Amber Spry; 24. The Evolution of Experiments on Racial Priming Ali Valenzuela; 25. The Evolution of Experiments on Gender in Elections Samara Klar and Elizabeth Schmitt; 26. Gender Experiments in Comparative Politics Amanda Clayton and Georgia Anderson-Nilsson; 27. Experiments on and with Street-Level Bureaucrats Noah Nathan and Ariel White; 28. Corruption and Corruption Control Paul Lagunes and Brigitte Seim; 29. Experiments on Political Activity Governments Want to Keep Hidden Jennifer Pan; 30. Experiments in Post-Conflict Contexts Aila Matanock; 31. Experiments on Problems of Climate Change Mary McGrath; 32. A Constant Obsession with Explanation; Lynn Vavreck.

James N. Druckman is the Payson S. Wild Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, with Donald Green, helped found the Experimental Research section of the American Political Science Association. He also is currently the co-Principal Investigator for Time-sharing Experiments in the Social Sciences, and co-authored the book Who Governs? Presidents, Public Opinion, and Manipulation. Donald P. Green is the J.W. Burgess Professor of Political Science at Columbia University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, with James Druckman, helped found the Experimental Research section of the American Political Science Association.  He also co-founded the scholarly consortium of experimental researchers, Evidence in Governance and Politics, and co-authored the textbook Field Experiments: Design, Analysis, and Interpretation.

“Druckman and Green's Advances in Experimental Political Science is essential reading if one wants to understand some of the most cutting-edge research in the discipline. They have assembled a veritable “Dream Team” of contributors across multiple sub-fields for this important volume.  I not only highly recommend it, but I also anticipate citing it for many years to come.” Vincent L. Hutchings, The University of Michigan

• 1. A New Era of Experimental Political Science James N. Druckman and Donald P. Green; Part I. Experimental Designs: 2. Conjoint Survey Experiments Kirk Bansak, Jens Hainmueller, Daniel J. Hopkins and Teppei Yamamoto; 3. Audit Studies in Political Science Daniel Butler; 4. Field Experiments With Survey Outcomes Joshua Kalla; 5. How to Tame Lab-in-the-Field Experiments Catherine Eckel and Natalia Candelo-Londono; 6. Natural Experiments Rocio Titiunik; 7. Virtual Consent: The Bronze Standard for Experimental Ethics Dawn Teele; Part II. Experimental Data: 8. Experiments, Political Elites, and Political Institutions Christian Grose; 9. Convenience Samples in Political Science Experiments Yanna Krupnikov, Hannah Nam and Hillary Style; 10. Experiments Using Social Media Data Andrew Guess; 11. How to Form Organizational Partnerships to Run Experiments Adam Levine; Part III. Experimental Treatments and Measures: 12. Improving Experimental Treatments in Political Science Diana Mutz; 13. Beyond Attitudes: Incorporating Measures of Behavior in Survey Experiments Erik Peterson; Sean Westwood and Shanto Iyengar; Part IV. Experimental Analysis and Presentation: 14. Advances in Experimental Mediation Analysis Adam Glynn; 15. Subgroup Analysis: Pitfalls, Promise, and Honesty Marc Ratkovic; 16. Spillover Effects in Experimental Data Peter Aronow, Dean Eckles, Cyrus Samii and Stephanie Zonszein; 17. Visualize as You Randomize: Design-Based Statistical Graphs for Randomized Experiments Alexander Coppock; Part V. Experimental Reliability and Generalizability: 18. Transparency in Experimental Research Cheryl Boudreau; 19. Threats to the Scientific Credibility of Experiments: Publication Bias and P-Hacking Neil Malhotra; 20. What Can Multi-Method Research Add to Experiments? Jason Seawright; 21. Generalizing Experimental Results Erin Hartman; 22. Conducting Experiments in Multiple Contexts Graeme Blair and Gwyneth McClendon; 23. Identity Experiments: Design Challenges and Opportunities for Race and Ethnic Politics Amber Spry; 24. The Evolution of Experiments on Racial Priming Ali Valenzuela; 25. The Evolution of Experiments on Gender in Elections Samara Klar and Elizabeth Schmitt; 26. Gender Experiments in Comparative Politics Amanda Clayton and Georgia Anderson-Nilsson; 27. Experiments on and with Street-Level Bureaucrats Noah Nathan and Ariel White; 28. Corruption and Corruption Control Paul Lagunes and Brigitte Seim; 29. Experiments on Political Activity Governments Want to Keep Hidden Jennifer Pan; 30. Experiments in Post-Conflict Contexts Aila Matanock; 31. Experiments on Problems of Climate Change Mary McGrath; 32. A Constant Obsession with Explanation; Lynn Vavreck.