2026 Rebecca B. Morton Conference on Experimental Political Science

The 2026 Rebecca B. Morton Conference on Experimental Political Science will be held at NYU on March 6-7, 2026.

If you are interested in attending the conference, please register here by February 27th.

A hotel block for conference presenters and attendees is reserved at the Washington Square Hotel (link). Unbooked rooms will start to be released on February 19th.

Scroll down for program details.

Location

Hemmerdinger Hall and Silverstein Lounge
Silver Center for Arts and Sciences
31 Washington Pl., New York, NY 10012

Program

Friday, March 6

12:30-1:15 PM Registration and Lunch
1:15-1:25 PM Welcome
1:30-2:20 PM Soledad Prillaman, Stanford University, Social Incentives and Women’s Public Participation in Rural India

Discussant: John Marshall, Columbia University

2:20-3:10 PM Jonathan Woon, University of Pittsburgh, Awareness and Fairness: Epistemology of Justice, History, and Institutional Repair

Discussant: Dimitri Landa, New York University

3:10-4:00 PM Zeyang Yu, Princeton University, Randomization Inference with Sample Attrition

Discussant: Donald Green, Columbia University

4:00-4:20 PM Break
4:20-5:50 PM Panel on Misperceptions:

Dot Sawler, University of Rochester, Changing Partisan Minds, Not Hearts

Beatrice Montano, Columbia University, Misperceptions of gender norms and political advocacy: experimental evidence from rural Tanzania

Discussant: Alexander Coppock, Northwestern University

6:00-8:30 PM Graduate Student Poster Session, Hors d’oeuvres, and Drinks

Saturday, March 7

8:30-9:00 AM Breakfast
9:00-9:50 AM Narrelle Gilchrist, Princeton University, Repeating the Mistakes of the Past? A History and Peace Education Field Experiment in Nigeria

Discussant: Michael Gilligan, New York University

9:50-10:40 AM Sarah Thompson, Cornell University, Improving Police Service Delivery: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment in a Fragile Context

Discussant: Carolina Torreblanca, University of Pennsylvania

10:40 -11:10 AM Break
11:10-12:00 PM Carlo Prato, Columbia University, Learning from the Lie: What Anti-Democratic Proposals Teach Voters about Candidates

Discussant:  Arturas Rozenas, New York University

12:00-1:00 PM Lunch
1:00-1:50 PM Tara Grillos, Purdue University, Designing Participation: Experimental Evidence from Development Decision-Making in Kenya

Discussant: Cyrus Samii, New York University

1:50-2:40 PM Naila Shofia, National University of Singapore, You’re Fired, My Lord: Democratic Narratives and Accountability in the World’s Third Largest Democracy 

Discussant: Alexis Palmer, Tulane University

2:40-3:30 PM Alexander Coppock, Northwestern University, A meta-reanalysis of a decade of candidate choice conjoint experiments

Discussant: Tara Slough, New York University

4:00-6:00 PM Happy Hour 

28 W. Houston

 

Poster Presenters

Umutcan Ay Anissa  Joseph Yuri Saldarriaga  
Jintae Bae Munroe Kim Eric Scheuch  
Aphra  Chen Yeji Lee Sangyong Son  
CJ Fleck Jingyue Lei Georgy Tarasenko  
Chengyu Fu Morrey Liedke Ikromjon  Tuhtasunov  
Alper Sukru Gencer Yue Lin Abhyudaya Tyagi  
Natasha Goel Samuel Liu Benjamin Yoel  
Jimmy Graham Daniel Markovits Dilia Zwart  
Muyao Hang Justin Melnick    
Adam Hobbs Nino Petriashvili