News
- August 21, 2026 — Article: "Hold that thought: Enhancing the durability of fact-checking effects through low-cost accuracy reminders" has been published in Political Communication
- February 11, 2026 — Grant: Awarded by the UCLA Initiative to Study Hate ($7,000)
- October 17, 2025 — Talk: Political Psychology Lab, UCLA (PI: David O. Sears)
- August 18, 2025 — Grant: Awarded by the Hub for Research on Islamophobia, Anti-Arab Hate, and Antisemitism at UCLA ($20,000)
- July 14, 2025 — Article: "Time is the fire in which message effects burn: Decay and sustenance of correction effects over time" has been published in Journal of Communication
- June 13, 2025 — Award: Won the Top Student Paper Award in Political Communication Division at ICA'2025 in Denver, CO.
Selected Works
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Hold That Thought: Enhancing the Durability of Fact-Checking Effects through Low-Cost Accuracy Reminders
Political Communication: (2026+; Online first)
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Time is the Fire in Which Message Effects Burn: Decay and Sustenance of Correction Effects Over Time
Journal of Communication: Vol 76, No. 1 (2026)
Top Student-Led Paper Award at International Communication Association (ICA) -
Perceiving AI Intervention Does Not Compromise the Persuasive Effect of Fact-Checking
New Media & Society: Vol. 28, No. 1 (2026)
Top Paper Award at National Communication Association (NCA) -
Perceiving as biased but nevertheless persuaded? Effects of fact-checking news delivered by partisan media
Political Psychology, Vol. 45, No. 1 (2024)
Miscellaneous
“Going up a mountain track, I fell to thinking.
Approach everything rationally, and you become harsh. Pole along in the stream of emotions, and you will be swept away by the current. Give free rein to your desires, and you become uncomfortably confined. It is not a very agreeable place to live, this world of ours.
When the unpleasantness increases, you want to draw yourself up to some place where life is easier. It is just at the point when you first realise that life will be no more agreeable no matter what heights you may attain, that a poem may be given birth, or a picture created.”
— Natsume Sōseki, “Kusamakura”