Abstract
This article takes note of trends shaping public opinion research at the turn of the twenty-first century, as reflected in the pages of Public Opinion Quarterly. Three trends in particular are discussed: (a) refinement in understanding the nature of the survey response; (b) concerns over changes in communication technologies, and the challenges and opportunities they present to opinion research; and (c) worries about the quality of mass opinion, and especially the ways it might be shaped by subtly persuasive processes such as attitude priming. © The Author 2011.
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CITATION STYLE
Price, V. (2011). Public opinion research in the new century: Reflections of a former POQ editor. Public Opinion Quarterly, 75(5 SPEC. ISSUE), 846–853. https://doi.org/10.1093/poq/nfr055
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