Kristyn Karl

• PhD (2015) University of Michigan (Political Science)
• MA (2011) University of Michigan (Political Science)
• BA (2006) Franklin & Marshall College (Government, Psychology)

• CAL Subject Pool Chair
• Vice President Enrollment Management Search Committee Member
• Faculty Senate Member
• Junior Faculty Board of Representatives Member
• Ad Hoc Committee on Stevens Employee Handbook Member
• Academic Appeals Committee Chair
• External Unit Review: Center for Faculty Engagement & Advancement Member

• Reviewer
• Chair, Discussant
• American Journal of Political Science; Political Behavior; Science Communication; Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics Reviewer
• American Political Science Association; International Society of Political Psychology; Southern Political Science Association Discussant

• Midwest Political Science Association Member
• APSA – American Political Science Association Member
• WCPS – National Women's Caucus for Political Science Member
• SPSA – Southern Political Science Association Member
• ISPP – International Society of Political Psychology Member

Journal Article

1. Karl, K.; Cormack, L. (2021). Big Boys Don’t Cry: Evaluations of Politicians Across Issue, Gender, and Emotion. Political Behavior .
   https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11109-021-09727-5.
2. Cormack, L.; Karl, K. (2021). Why Women Earn High Marks: Examining the Role of Partisanship and Gender in Political Evaluations. . Politics & Gender.
   https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/politics-and-gender/article/abs/why-women-earn-high-marks-examining-the-role-of-partisanship-and-gender-in-political-evaluations/21119FD492E54FC801DD68AA9250C1D1.
3. Karl, K.; Lytle, A. (2020). Nuclear Threat Risk Communication: Evaluating the Impact of Message Exposure and Format. Journal of Risk Research. Glen Ridge.
4. Lytle, A.; Karl, K. (2020). Understanding Americans’ Attitudes toward Nuclear Weapons and Estimated Risk of Nuclear Attack. International Journal of Communication (14 ed., pp. 299-323). International Journal of Communication.
5. Karl, K.; Lytle, A. (2020). Nuclear weapons risk communication: evaluating the impact of message exposure and format. Journal of Risk Research.
6. Karl, K. (2019). Motivating Participation Through Political Ads: Comparing the Effects of Physiology and Self-Reported Emotion. Political Behavior (Sept. 2019 ed.). Springer.
   https://doi.org/10.1007/s11109-019-09569-2.
7. Karl, K.; Ryan, T. (2016). When are Stereotypes about Black Candidates Applied? An Experimental Test. Journal of Race, Ethnicity and Politics (2 ed., vol. 1, pp. 253-279).
   https://doi.org/10.1017/rep.2015.6.
8. Lupia, A.; Karl, K.; Al, E. (2015). What Does it Take to Reduce Racial Prejudice in Individual-Level Candidate Evaluations? A Formal Theoretic Perspective. Political Science Research and Methods (1 ed., vol. 3, pp. 1-20).
   https://doi.org/10.1017/psrm.2014.12.

Magazine/Trade Publication

1. Karl, K.; Lytle, A. (2019). This is not a drill: Lessons from the false Hawaiian missile alert. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist.
   https://thebulletin.org/2019/01/this-is-not-a-drill-lessons-from-the-false-hawaiian-missile-alert/.

Newspaper Article

1. Karl, K.; Lytle, A.; Wellerstein, A. (2019). A nuclear bomb might not kill you. But not knowing how to respond might.. Washington Post.
   https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2019/01/14/nuclear-bomb-might-not-kill-you-not-knowing-how-respond-might/.