Publications

(2026). Bad Mood Rising? Assessing Scalar Invariance Violations with Comparative Democratic Mood Data. Conditionally accepted in Public Opinion Quarterly, Special issue 2026: Advancing Public Opinion Research Across Countries and Contexts (with Ryan E. Carlin).

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(2026). ResIN: A New Method to Analyze Socio-political Attitude Systems. In: Keijzer, M.A., Lorenz, J., Bojanowski, M. (eds) Computational Social Science of Social Cohesion and Polarization. Computational Social Sciences. Springer, Cham..

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(2025). What Explains Country-level Differences in Belief System Coherence?. Polit Behav 47, 1853–1876 (2025)..

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(2025). A “Broken Egg” of U.S. Political Beliefs: Using Response-Item Network (ResIN) to Measure Ideological Polarization. Network Science, 13, e20..

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Philip Warncke, Dino Carpentras, Adrian Lüders, Davide Morselli (2025). Belief Network Theory: A conceptual framework for studying complex attitude-identity systems.

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(2025). What Explains Country-Level Differences in Political Belief System Coherence?. Polit Behav 47, 1853–1876 (2025)..

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(2024). The Hidden Problem in Big Data: Even Infinite Information does not Guarantee Consistent Measurement. Society Register, 8(4), 7-30..

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(2024). Active, assertive, anointed, absconded? Testing claims about career politicians in the United Kingdom. European Journal of Political Research, 63(3), pp.1129-1154..

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Philip Warncke, Flavio Azevedo (2024). Boundless but Bundled: Modelling Quasi-infinite Dimensions in Ideological Space.

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(2020). What is a career politician? Theories, concepts, and measures. European Political Science Review 12, no. 2 (2020): 199-217..

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