William P. Eveland

The Ohio State University — United States

Social Sciences · Social Sciences

38h-index8.3kcitations94works1.32yr avg
OpenAlex↗ORCID↗Google Scholar↗Lab page↗

Accepting Students?

No reports yet. Know if this professor is taking students?

Research Topics

Social Media and Politics(62), Electoral Systems and Political Participation(20), Media Studies and Communication(18), Social and Intergroup Psychology(18), Social Capital and Networks(17)

Publications94 total

Editorial: When All Speak but Few Listen—Asymmetries in Political Conversation
Media and Communication·2025Open Access
Listening, Race, Partisanship, and Politics: How Socio-Demographics, Conversational Topics, and Dyadic Properties Affect Listening
Political Communication·2025· 2 cited
Independent Political Networks: Comparing the Discussion Network Size and Composition of Partisans, Leaners, and Independents
Political Behavior·2024· 2 citedOpen Access
Partisanship supersedes race: effects of discussant race and partisanship on Whites’ willingness to engage in race-specific conversations
Human Communication Research·2023· 2 cited
The implications of listening during political conversations for democracy
Current Opinion in Psychology·2023· 9 cited
How Race Affects Simply Having versus Actually Choosing: Cross-Race Political Discussion Partners
Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG eBooks·2023Open Access
Listening and being listened to as affection exchange in marital discussions about the #MeToo movement
Journal of Social and Personal Relationships·2021· 3 cited
Why we can’t talk openly about race: The impact of race and partisanship on respondents’ perceptions of intergroup conversations
Group Processes & Intergroup Relations·2021· 29 cited
Cross-national variation in political network size, distribution, and prediction
Social Networks·2021· 3 cited
Contexts for Family Talk about Racism: Historical, Dyadic, and Geographic
Journal of Family Communication·2020· 15 cited
Listening During Political Conversations: Traits and Situations
Political Communication·2020· 29 cited
A National Conversation About Race? Political Discussion Across Lines of Racial and Partisan Difference
The Journal of Race Ethnicity and Politics·2019· 20 citedOpen Access
Not Being Accurate Is Not Quite the Same as Being Inaccurate: Variations in Reported (in)Accuracy of Perceptions of Political Views of Network Members Due to Uncertainty
Communication Methods and Measures·2019· 7 cited
Parental mediation during the U.S. 2016 presidential election campaign: How parents criticized, restricted, and co-viewed news coverage
Communication Monographs·2018· 6 cited
Entertainment Use and Political Ideology: Linking Worldviews to Media Content
Communication Research·2018· 6 cited
Partisan Media Selectivity and Partisan Identity Threat: The Role of Social and Geographic Context
Mass Communication & Society·2018· 20 cited
Evaluating Summary Measures of Heterogeneous Political Discussion: The Critical Roles of Excluded Cases and Discussion with People Holding Extreme Views
Communication Methods and Measures·2018· 11 cited
Americans are more exposed to difference than we think: Capturing hidden exposure to political and racial difference
Social Networks·2017· 23 cited
When Politicians Dodge Questions: An Analysis of Presidential Press Conferences and Debates
Mass Communication & Society·2016· 22 cited
Measures of Political Talk Frequency: Assessing Reliability and Meaning
Communication Methods and Measures·2016· 19 cited
page 1 of 5Next →

Frequent Co-authors

Myiah J. Hutchens(7), Douglas M. McLeod(7), Dhavan V. Shah(5), Nojin Kwak(4), Amy I. Nathanson(4), Sharon Dunwoody(4), Andrew F. Hayes(3), Alyssa C. Morey(3), Osei Appiah(3), Jack M. McLeod(2), Benjamin H. Detenber(2), Krisztina Márton(2), Mihye Seo(2), Yung-I Liu(2), Fei Shen(2), Nancy Signorielli(2), Olivia M. Bullock(2), Kathryn D. Coduto(2), Jaeho Cho(1), Dietram A. Scheufele(1)