The 2022 Toronto Political Behaviour Workshop is now open for registration. Registration is here: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/2022-toronto-political-behaviour-workshop-tickets-427149163647 The workshop will run from 9 am on Friday, November 4 to approximately 3 pm on Saturday, November 5. We will host a poster session and reception on Friday evening. The workshop is being held at the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy at the University of Toronto. The list of papers is below. A finalized schedule will be released October 5. Registration will close October 31. There is small registration fee of $100 (CDN) for faculty members and $50 (CDN) for postdocs and graduate students. The registration fee is 80% refunded for those who attend the conference. Faculty members who do not wish to be refunded will have their registration fees put into a travel fund to partially offset the travel costs of graduate and postdoc presenters. The workshop provides a light breakfast and lunch on both days, as well as a reception with food on Friday evening. We thank the Consortium for Electoral Democracy and Abacus Research for their generous sponsorship of the workshop (and encourage you to be in touch with Abacus for survey sample needs). The workshop is organized by Daniel Rubenson (Toronto Metropolitan University), Caitlin Andrews-Lee (Toronto Metropolitan University), and Peter Loewen (University of Toronto). Hotel rooms at a reduced rate can be booked at the Chelsea until October 10, at this link: https://be.synxis.com/?adult=1&arrive=2022-11-03&chain=10316&child=0&clearcache=all&config=initialConfig&currency=CAD&depart=2022-11-06&group=TPB110322&hotel=59052<https://can01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fbe.synxis.com%2F%3Fadult%3D1%26arrive%3D2022-11-03%26chain%3D10316%26child%3D0%26clearcache%3Dall%26config%3DinitialConfig%26currency%3DCAD%26depart%3D2022-11-06%26group%3DTPB110322%26hotel%3D59052&data=05%7C01%7Cpeter.loewen%40utoronto.ca%7Cdc1e1464ff90429d384d08daa55609f8%7C78aac2262f034b4d9037b46d56c55210%7C0%7C0%7C638004086208578380%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000%7C%7C%7C&sdata=YxEvDzZrJXGQoIlgShqkXbhueAoUWoi0spjcjPnPMHE%3D&reserved=0> Registration is here: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/2022-toronto-political-behaviour-workshop-tickets-427149163647 Papers Chagai Weiss, Shira Ran, and Eran Halperin. “Addressing the Elephant in the Room: Field Experiments in Israel Show that Education Programs that Broach Sensitive Topics Can Reduce Prejudice.” Daniel Smith, Masataka Harada, and Gaku Ito. “Using Cell-phone Mobility Data to Study Voter Turnout”. Guillem Riambau and Michelle Dion. “The Importance of Being Private: how presence of others can bias survey responses.” Jacob Brown, Enrico Cantoni, Sahil Chinoy, and Vincent Pons. “How Neighborhoods Shape Political Identity and Behavior: Evidence from Young Movers.” Jeremy Bowles, John Marshall, and Pia Raffler. “Social media access and support for dominant incumbents: Natural and field experimental evidence from Uganda.” Natalia Bueno, Frederico Batista Pereira, Felipe Nunes, and Nara Pavão. “Political Elites, Fake News, and Mobilization: Evidence from Brazil.” Ruth Dassonneville, Rune Stubager, and Mads Thau. “The Effectiveness of Group Appeals.” Trevor Incerti. “Combatting capture in local politics: Evidence from eight field experiments.” Dietlind Stolle, Elisabeth Gidengil, and Oliver Bergeron-Boutin. “In a polarized world: how affective polarization shapes willingness to support executive aggrandizement.” Mark Pickup, Eric Groenendyk, Erik Kimbrough, and Antoine Banks. "Norms and Beliefs about Racism in the US." --- Peter Loewen, PhD Director, Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy Professor, Political Science & Munk School Associate Director, Schwartz Reisman Institute Director, PEARL (Policy, Elections, and Representation Lab) Senior Fellow, Massey College Fellow, Trinity College University of Toronto Fellow, Public Policy Forum 647.232.7335 www.peterjohnloewen.com<http://www.peterjohnloewen.com/>