
Lisa Argyle
@lpargyle
Assistant Professor of Political Science at BYU
Research political conversations and persuasion. Political psychology and computational social science.
ID: 2469971748
http://www.lpargyle.com 29-04-2014 23:11:49
294 Tweet
761 Followers
544 Following

My new piece in Harvard Business Review describes our work using AI to perform conflict mediation on social media, and how it inspired a new intervention by NextDoor which resulted in a 15% decrease in toxic content! hbr.org/2024/03/genai-…

My paper with Patrick Liu on attitude polarization has been conditionally accepted at the APSR. In it, we develop a novel design that uses AI to target "core issues" on the fly. We unearth key scope conditions that we believe move the literature forward bit.ly/3VAoYtp



Talking about political topics can be difficult, and it’s even harder to do this online! Researchers at BYU & Duke University wanted to see if using AI could help make these chats kinder. Learn more in our newest adapted article: sciencejournalforkids.org/articles/how-c… Lisa Argyle Ethan Busby Chris Bail (chris_bail_duke 🧵)



In this #APSRNewIssue article, Lisa Argyle & Mike Barber introduce a new machine learning influenced method to correct for misclassification in Bayesian Improved Surname Geocoding (BISG), reducing the misclassification error by up to 50 percent. ow.ly/9xwe50RIzQi



New Article! Using text analysis and survey experiments, we show that although people talk about cancel culture in terms of democratic values, in-group vs. out-group partisan dynamics are what actually shift people's support for "canceling" different actors. Ethan Busby

Computational Political Scientists: Ethan Busby and I are organizing a CWC at @spsanews on Generative Language Models. Apply by August 16; Conference in Puerto Rico Jan 8 - 11. Please apply and circulate widely! forms.gle/emcc2HKQnPEwmC…

Feeling nervous about talking politics with your friends and family this election season? New research by BYUPoliticalScience professor Lisa Argyle finds that engaging in positive self-affirmation can affect the way people engage in political conversations. journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/15…







