Omer Yair
Research associate
The Institute for Liberty and Responsibility,
The Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy and Strategy,
Reichman University
Peer-review: [** - with preregistered experiment(s)]
(18**) Efrat, Asif, and Omer Yair. 2024. "Foreign Agents? Public Attitudes toward NGOs in a Backsliding Democracy." Political Studies. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(17**) Graham, Matthew H., and Omer Yair. Forthcoming. "Less Partisan but No More Competent: Expressive Responding and Fact-Opinion Discernment." Public Opinion Quarterly. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(19) Yair, Omer, Cavari, Amnon, and Asif Efrat. 2024. "Conspiracy Thinking and Electoral Trust During Tumultuous Times: The Case of Israel." International Journal of Public Opinion Research. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(13) Peffley, Mark, Omer Yair, and Marc Hutchison. 2024. "Right-Left Social Identity and the Polarization of Political Intolerance." Political Research Quarterly. 77(1): 30–44. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(14) Efrat, Asif, and Omer Yair. 2024. "Should We Sell Arms to Human Rights Violators? What the Public Thinks." Defence and Peace Economics Link Online Appendix Replication data
(12) Efrat, Asif, and Omer Yair. 2023. International rankings and public opinion: Compliance, dismissal, or backlash? The Review of International Organizations 18:607–619. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(15**) Graham, Matthew H., and Omer Yair. 2024. "Expressive Responding and Belief in 2020 Election Fraud." Political Behavior. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(16**) Cavari, Amnon, Asif Efrat, and Omer Yair. 2024. "Do International Rankings Affect Public Opinion?" British Journal of Politics and International Relations. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(10) Oshri, Odelia, Omer Yair, and Leonie Huddy. 2022. The Importance of Attachment to an Ideological Group in Multi-Party System: Evidence from Israel. Party Politics 28(6):1164–1175. Link Online Appendix Replication data [Related information]
(11**) Yair, Omer, and Brian F. Schaffner. 2023. Response Decoupling and Partisans' Evaluations of Politicians' Transgressions. Political Behavior 45(4):1711–1733. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(9) Sulitzeanu-Kenan, Raanan, Markus Tepe, and Omer Yair. 2022. Public Sector Honesty and Corruption: Field Evidence from 40 Countries. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 32(2):310–325. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(8**) Yair, Omer. 2021. The Hostile Mediator Phenomenon: When Threatened, Rival Partisans Perceive Various Mediators as Biased Against Their Group. Public Opinion Quarterly 85(3):864–886. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(7) Yair, Omer, and Raanan Sulitzeanu-Kenan. 2021. Distance Breeds Alienation: Perceived Ideological Distance Lowers Students' Evaluations of Their Professors. Journal of Political Science Education 17(sup. 1):794–806. Link Online Appendix Replication Data
(6) Huddy, Leonie, and Omer Yair. 2021. Reducing Affective Polarization: Warm Group Relations or Policy Compromise? Political Psychology 42(2):291–309. Link Online Appendix Replication Data
(5) Yair, Omer, and Gregory A. Huber. 2020. How Robust is Evidence of Partisan Perceptual Bias in Survey Responses? A New Approach for Studying Expressive Responding. Public Opinion Quarterly 84(2):469–492. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(4) Yair, Omer, Raanan Sulitzeanu-Kenan, and Yoav Dotan. 2020. Can Institutions Make Voters Care about Corruption? The Journal of Politics 82(4):1430–1442. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(3) Yair, Omer, and Raanan Sulitzeanu-Kenan. 2018. When Do We Care About Political Neutrality? The Hypocritical Nature of Reaction to Political Bias. PLOS ONE 13(5):e0196674. Link Online Appendix
(2) Yair, Omer, and Dan Miodownik. 2016. Youth Bulge and Civil War: Why a Country’s Share of Young Adults Explains Only Non-ethnic Wars. Conflict Management and Peace Science 33(1):25–44. Link Online Appendix Replication data
(1) Yair, Omer, and Raanan Sulitzeanu-Kenan. 2015. Biased Judgment of Political Bias: Perceived Ideological Distance Increases Perceptions of Political Bias. Political Behavior 37(2):487–507. Link Online Appendix Replication data
Book chapter:
Ph.D. dissertation
Political Bias and Perceptions of Political Bias (2018; Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Link
* Related Haaretz article [in Hebrew] See also here. [_]
See my ResearchGate and Google Scholar profiles