• Tuttnauer Or, Simone Wegmann (2022): Voting for Votes: Opposition Parties’ Legislative Activity and Electoral Outcomes, American Political Science Review, 116, 4, pp. 1357-1374.

• Carey Sabine C., Belén González, Christian Gläßel (2022): Divergent Perceptions of Peace in Post-Conflict Societies: Insights from Sri Lanka, Journal of Conflict Resolution, 66, 9, pp. 1589-1618.

• Wingen Tobias, Jana Berkessel, Simone Dohle (2022): Caution, preprint! Brief explanations allow non-scientists to differentiate between preprints and peer-reviewed journal articles, Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, 5, 1, pp. 1-15.

• Helbling Marc, Daniel Meierrieks (2022): Terrorism and Migration: An Overview, British Journal of Political Science, 22, 2, pp. 977-996.

• Zeng Jing, Chung-hong Chan, Mike S. Schäfer (2022): Contested Chinese Dreams of AI? Public discourse about Artificial intelligence on WeChat and People’s Daily Online, Information, Communication & Society, 25, 3, pp. 319-340.

• Lenzner Timo, Jan Karem Höhne (2022): Measuring subjective social stratification: How does the graphical layout of rating scales affect response distributions, response effort, and criterion validity in web surveys?, International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 25, 2, pp. 269-275.

• Jankowski Michael, Anna-Sophie Kurella, Christian Stecker, Andreas Blätte, Thomas Bräuninger, Marc Debus, Jochen Müller, Susanne Pickel (2022): Die Positionen der Parteien zur Bundestagswahl 2021: Ergebnisse des Open Expert Surveys, Politische Vierteljahresschrift/German Political Science Quarterly, 63, pp. 53-72.

• Höhne Jan Karem, Dagmar Krebs, Steffen-M. Kühnel (2022): Measuring Income (In)equality: Comparing Survey Questions With Unipolar and Bipolar Scales in a Probability-Based Online Panel, Social Science Computer Review, 40, 1, pp. 108–123.

• Asendorpf Jens B., Jochen E. Gebauer (2022): Good intensions - unfortunate side effects: commentaries to Leising et al., Personality Science, 3, pp. (article no. e9227), p. 5-7.

• Dorison Charles, Jennifer Lerner, Blake Heller, et al. (2022): In COVID-19 health messaging, loss framing increases anxiety with little-to-no concomitant benefits: Experimental evidence from 84 countries, Affective Science, 3, pp. 577–602.

• Massey (ed.) Douglas, Jana Berkessel (2022): A global experiment on motivating social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119, 22, pp. (article no. e2111091119).

• Behrens Lion, Dominic Nyhuis, Thomas Gschwend (2022): Constructive and destructive legislative review: The government-opposition divide in parliamentary oversight, The Journal of Politics, 85, 1, pp. 223-239.

• König Thomas, Guido Ropers (2022): How Gendered Is the Peer-Review Process? A Mixed-Design Analysis of Reviewer Feedback, PS: Political Science & Politics, 55, 1, pp. 135-141.

• König Thomas, Nick Lin, Xiao Lu, Thiago N. Silva, Nikoleta Yordanova, Galina Zudenkova (2022): Agenda Control and Timing of Bill Initiation: A Temporal Perspective on Coalition Governance in Parliamentary Democracies, American Political Science Review, 116, 1, pp. 231 - 248.

• Kleinewiese Julia (2022): The Darkfield of Cybercrime: Can Survey Data Reduce Administrative Data’s Problem with Validity?, International Journal of Cyber Criminology, 16, 1, pp. 141–155.

• Cheng Cindy, Amélie Desvars-Larrive, Bernhard Ebbinghaus, Thomas Hale, Alexandra Howes, Lukas Lehner, Luca Messerschmidt, Angeliki Nika, Steve Penson, Anna Petherick, Hanmeng Xu, Alexander Zapf, Yuxi Zhang, Sophia Zweig (2022): Capturing the COVID-19 Crisis through Public Health and Social Measures Data Science, Scientific Data, 9, pp. (article no. 520), pp. 1-9.

• Huber Lena Maria (2022): Beyond policy: The use of social group appeals in party communication, Political Communication, 39, 3, pp. 293–310.

• Ennser-Jedenastik Laurenz, Martin Haselmayer, Lena Maria Huber, Martin Fenz (2022): Who talks about what? Issue strategies across the party hierarchy, European Journal of Political Research, 61, 3, pp. 842–852.

• Ennser-Jedenastik Laurenz, Martin Haselmayer, Lena Maria Huber, Manuel Scharrer (2022): Issue substitution or volume expansion? How parties accommodate agenda change, Electoral Studies, 76, pp. (article no. 102437).

• Chan Chung-hong (2022): Bayesian (Comparative) Journalism Studies, [ 72nd Annual International Communication Association Conference, Paris, ]

• Bäck Hanna, Marc Debus (2022): Political Polarization and Bargaining Delays: Evidence from the German Federal States, [ Paneltagung: Jetzt wird regiert - Aktuelle Herausforderungen der deutschen Koalitionsdemokratie, (virtual conference), ]

• Keusch Florian (2022): How to distinguish between passive and active mobile data collection, pp. (e-only). Sage

• Gavras Konstantin (2022): The Conditions and Nature of Europeanized Public Discourse, Mannheim, University of Mannheim

• Burgdorf Katharina (2022): A Relational Account of the Emergence of New Hollywood, Mannheim, University of Mannheim

• Höhne Jan Karem, Christoph Kern, Konstantin Gavras, Stephan Schlosser (2022): The Sound of Respondents: Predicting Respondents’ Level of Interest with Voice Data in Smartphone Surveys, pp. 21. Rochester, NY, SSRN