Andrew M. Guess
Andrew (Andy) M. Guess is an Assistant Professor of Politics and Public Affairs at Princeton University and a faculty research affiliate with NYU’s Center for Social Media and Politics. He is also the founding co-editor of the Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media, with Kevin Munger and Eszter Hargittai. In 2015, Guess began working with CSMaP after working as a postdoctoral student at the Social Media and Political Participation Lab.
Guess’s research sits at the intersection of political communication, public opinion, and political behavior. When conducting research, he uses a combination of experimental methods, large datasets, machine learning, and innovative measurement to study how people choose, process, spread, and respond to information about politics.
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Related Research & News
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Journal Article
News Credibility Labels Have Limited Average Effects on News Diet Quality and Fail to Reduce Misperceptions
Science Advances, 2022
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Journal Article
What’s Not to Like? Facebook Page Likes Reveal Limited Polarization in Lifestyle Preferences
Political Communication, 2021
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Journal Article
Cracking Open the News Feed: Exploring What U.S. Facebook Users See and Share with Large-Scale Platform Data
Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media, 2021
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Journal Article
How Many People Live in Political Bubbles on Social Media? Evidence From Linked Survey and Twitter Data
SAGE Open, 2019
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Journal Article
Less Than You Think: Prevalence and Predictors of Fake News Dissemination on Facebook
Science Advances, 2019
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Analysis
Who Was Most Likely to Share Fake News in 2016? Seniors.
In general, people don't tend to share a lot of links to fake news websites, but those that do are more likely to be older and more politically conservative.
January 9, 2019
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Journal Article
How Accurate Are Survey Responses on Social Media and Politics?
Political Communication, 2019
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Working Paper
Social Media, Political Polarization, and Political Disinformation: A Review of the Scientific Literature
Hewlett Foundation, 2018
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Analysis
This is What Twitter Can Teach Us About John Kasich’s (And Everyone Else’s!) Debate Performance
Did John Kasich’s “grown up” strategy work? Could moderate Republicans be warming to Rand Paul? To answer these questions and more, we analyze 426,717 tweets from the fourth Republican debate.
November 12, 2015
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Data Report
The Fourth GOP Debate: Going Beyond Mentions
Data Report, NYU's Center for Social Media and Politics, 2015
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Data Report
The Third Republican Debate: During and After
Data Report, NYU's Center for Social Media and Politics, 2015