-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Duarte et al. are correct that the social science enterprise would improve on several fronts if the number of politically conservative researchers were to increase; however, because they misunderstand the degree to which liberals and conservatives are dispositionally different, they fail to appreciate the full range of reasons that conservatives are reluctant to enter the modern social sciences.
Related Publications
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
June 2014,
The Behavioral and brain sciences,
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
January 2005,
New Atlantis (Washington, D.C.),
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
May 1981,
America,
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
June 2008,
Psychological science,
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
March 2015,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
January 2022,
Current psychology (New Brunswick, N.J.),
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
January 2025,
Public opinion quarterly,
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
July 2003,
Caring : National Association for Home Care magazine,
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
February 2015,
Personality & social psychology bulletin,
John R Hibbing, and
Kevin B Smith, and
John R Alford
May 2019,
Social psychological and personality science,
