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Publications académiques

Bergeron, Thomas, Blake Lee-Whiting et Natasha Goel. 2026. “Perceiving Politics: Considering the Political Categorization of Faces”, Journal of Experimental Political Science. Replication.

Bergeron, Thomas., Peter John Loewen, Christopher Cochrane, Effi Levi, Ron Levi, Odelia Oshri, Gal Ron, Shaul R. Shenhav, Tamir Sheafer, et Clareta Treger. 2026. “Global Preference Similarity in the Platform Regulation of Online Hate Speech”, Humanities and social sciences communications, 13: 1041. Replication.

Treger, Clareta., Thomas Galipeau, Thomas Bergeron, Sarah Lachance, Natasha Goel, Mujahedul Islam, Blake Lee-Whiting, Beatrice Magistro, et Peter J. Loewen. 2026. “The Role of Policy Partisanship and Party Cues in Voter Decision-Making”, Political Behavior. Replication.

Brodeur, Abel. et al. 2026. “Mass Reproducibility and Replicability: A New Hope”, Nature, 652: 151–156. Replication.

Bergeron, Thomas., Eran Amsalem, Jeroen Joly, Lior Scheffer, et Peter John Loewen. 2025. “What Personality Traits Do Citizens Want Politicians to Have? Descriptive and Experimental Evidence from Three Countries”, Political Psychology, 47(2): e70043.

Nadeau, Richard., Erick Lachapelle, et Thomas Bergeron. 2022. “Environment Versus Economy Trade-Off Questions: Measuring the Paler Shades of the Environmental Rainbow Coalition.” International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 34(4): 1-8. Replication.

Merkley, Eric., Thomas Bergeron, Peter John Loewen, Angelo Elias, et Miriam Lapp. 2022. “Communicating safety precautions can help maintain in-person voter turnout during a pandemic.” Electoral Studies, 75: 102421. Pre-print and Replication.

Bergeron, Thomas. et Thomas Galipeau. 2021. “The Political Implications of Personality in Canada.” Canadian Journal of Political Science, 54(2): 292–315. Replication.

Lachapelle, Erick., Thomas Bergeron, Richard Nadeau, Jean-Francois Daoust, Ruth Dassonneville, et ́Eric Belanger. 2021. “Citizens willingness to support new taxes for COVID-19measures and the role of trust.” Politics & Policy, 49(3): 534–565. Pre-print

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