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DTSTART:20241103T020000
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DESCRIPTION:In US\, policymakers\, advocates\, and opponents use the publi
 c arena to communicate policy to various constituents including voters. I
 n doing so\, each frames their communications according to their audience
 . This often centers a conversation around a desired outcome. Despite our
  knowing that framing exists\, we know little about how frames operate in
  the policy process. We conducted a survey experiment to improve our unde
 rstanding of “if” and “how” presenting gun policy from a known trusted me
 ssenger\; a permissive gun advocacy group such as the NRA\; a government 
 agency like the CDC\; or as “common sense” impacts a person’s policy supp
 ort. We will also seek to understand whether or not the effect varies by 
 issue salience (e.g.\, in this case\, how important gun access or gun con
 trol is to the focal person). We find messaging can affect a person’s agr
 eement of firearm policy support\, but often in nuanced ways. REGISTRATIO
 N REQUIRED https://yalesurvey.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0oIwKpLBwdIHB
 6C\n\nSpeaker:\nKerri Raissian\, PhD\n\nAdmission:\nFree\n\nFood:\nSnacks
 : Light snacks provided.  \n\nDetails URL:\nhttps://medicine.yale.edu/eve
 nt/who-says-a-survey-experiment/\n
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250514T140000
DTSTAMP:20260417T144232Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250514T130000
LOCATION:In US\, policymakers\, advocates\, and opponents use the public a
 rena to communicate policy to various constituents including voters. In d
 oing so\, each frames their communications according to their audience. T
 his often centers a conversation around a desired outcome. Despite our kn
 owing that framing exists\, we know little about how frames operate in th
 e policy process. In this talk\, we will discuss solutions.\, URL: https:
 //yalesurvey.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0oIwKpLBwdIHB6C
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:Confirmed
SUMMARY:Who Says? A Survey Experiment to Understand Citizen Support for Gu
 n Policy and Practice in America
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