David P. Redlawsk is James R. Soles Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Delaware. He previously taught at Rutgers and the University of Iowa. He has many years of practical political experience, having lost and won elections for local office in New Jersey, and led a county party organization in Iowa, organizing the county’s Iowa Caucuses for 2004. Michael W. Habegger is an instructor and Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science & International Relations at the University of Delaware and serves as the Editorial Assistant for the International Journal of Public Opinion Research. His research lies at the intersection of democracy and the Internet, broadly, and social media practices and the concepts of subjectivity and the public sphere, specifically.

• 1. The Political Psychology of Voting 2. Voter Decision-Making as a Process 3. The Voter’s Information Environment 4. Good Decisions are Rational Decisions. Or are they? 5. The Constrained Rational Voter 6. Our Identities Matter 7. The Intuitive Voter 8. Emotions and Voting 9. So, What Do Voters Do?

David P. Redlawsk is James R. Soles Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Delaware. He previously taught at Rutgers and the University of Iowa. He has many years of practical political experience, having lost and won elections for local office in New Jersey, and led a county party organization in Iowa, organizing the county’s Iowa Caucuses for 2004. Michael W. Habegger is an instructor and Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science & International Relations at the University of Delaware and serves as the Editorial Assistant for the International Journal of Public Opinion Research. His research lies at the intersection of democracy and the Internet, broadly, and social media practices and the concepts of subjectivity and the public sphere, specifically.

• 1. The Political Psychology of Voting 2. Voter Decision-Making as a Process 3. The Voter’s Information Environment 4. Good Decisions are Rational Decisions. Or are they? 5. The Constrained Rational Voter 6. Our Identities Matter 7. The Intuitive Voter 8. Emotions and Voting 9. So, What Do Voters Do?

David P. Redlawsk is James R. Soles Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Delaware. He previously taught at Rutgers and the University of Iowa. He has many years of practical political experience, having lost and won elections for local office in New Jersey, and led a county party organization in Iowa, organizing the county’s Iowa Caucuses for 2004. Michael W. Habegger is an instructor and Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science & International Relations at the University of Delaware and serves as the Editorial Assistant for the International Journal of Public Opinion Research. His research lies at the intersection of democracy and the Internet, broadly, and social media practices and the concepts of subjectivity and the public sphere, specifically.

• 1. The Political Psychology of Voting 2. Voter Decision-Making as a Process 3. The Voter’s Information Environment 4. Good Decisions are Rational Decisions. Or are they? 5. The Constrained Rational Voter 6. Our Identities Matter 7. The Intuitive Voter 8. Emotions and Voting 9. So, What Do Voters Do?