Immigration Perceptions Shift After Correction: Long-Term Impact Revealed in U.S.

Migration Citizenship @Pol. Behav.1 Stata file 1 dataset Dataverse

This study investigates whether correcting misconceptions about immigration influences attitudes over time.

Data & Methods

A longitudinal experiment was conducted tracking belief changes among U.S. residents following corrective information exposure.

Key Findings

Beliefs Toward Immigration

Beliefs toward immigration showed persistence issues, but corrections demonstrated lasting impacts on some measures.

Research Method

The study utilized experimental design with multiple follow-up periods spanning several years post-intervention.

Article card for article: Do Corrective Effects Last? Results from a Longitudinal Experiment on Beliefs Toward Immigration in the U.S.

Do Corrective Effects Last? Results from a Longitudinal Experiment on Beliefs Toward Immigration in the U.S. was authored by Dustin Carnahan. It was published by Springer in Pol. Behav. in 2021.