Research Awards

• Presidential Award for Excellence in Faculty Scholarship (York College of PA, 2022)

• Timothy Cook Award (American Political Science Association, 2016)

Peer-Reviewed Articles

• Pedersen, R., Anspach, N.M., Hansen, K., & Arceneaux, K. (2024). Political predispositions, not popularity: People's propensity to like, share and comment political content on Facebook. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and Parties, 34(1): 1-17.

• Anspach, N.M. (2023). Afraid of whom? Threat sensitivity's influence changes with perceived source of threat. Politics & the Life Sciences, 42(1): 17-31.

• Anspach, N.M., & Carlson, T.N. (2022). Not who you think? Exposure and vulnerability to misinformation. New Media & Society.

• Anspach, N.M. (2021). Trumping the Equality Norm? Presidential tweets and revealed racial attitudes. New Media & Society, 23(9): 2691-2707 .

• Anspach, N.M., & Carlson, T.N. (2020). What to believe? Social media commentary and belief in misinformation. Political Behavior, 42(3): 697-718.

• Settle, J.E., Hibbing, M.V., Anspach, N.M., Carlson, T.N., Coe, C.M., Hernandez, E., Peterson, J., Stuart, J.E., & Arceneaux, K. (2020). Political psychophysiology: A primer for interested researchers and consumers. Politics & the Life Sciences, 39(1): 101-117.

• Anspach, N.M., & Draguljić, G. (2019). Effective advocacy: The psychological mechanisms of environmental issue framing. Environmental Politics, 28(4): 615-638.

• Anspach, N.M., Jennings, J.T., & Arceneaux, K. (2019). A little bit of knowledge: Facebook’s News Feed and self-perceptions of knowledge. Research and Politics, 6(1): 1-9.

• Anspach, N.M. (2017). The new personal influence: how our Facebook friends influence the news we read. Political Communication, 34(4): 590-606.