Jason C. Coronel
Social Sciences · The Ohio State University
Publications
34
Citations
316
Est. group size
~1
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
16
Publishing since 2011
Jason C. Coronel studies how people process political information and misinformation, using tools like eye-tracking, brain imaging (fMRI), and noninvasive brain stimulation to see how attention and memory shape what people remember and how they vote. His work spans topics such as political humor, gender and partisan stereotypes, ballot wording, and how information spreads person-to-person online and offline. This research combines communication science, psychology, and cognitive neuroscience methods to understand political decision-making and the spread of inaccurate information.
Publication output has fluctuated over the last decade, with a notable peak in 2020 and 2025 but generally low annual counts, averaging about 2 publications per year over the last 5 years without a clear steady growth pattern.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- The eye-tracking monoculture in communication research: diversifying constructs, roles, and metrics
Annals of the International Communication Association · 2026
- Brain activity explains message effectiveness: A mega-analysis of 16 neuroimaging studies
PNAS Nexus · 2025
- Do People Value Expertise? Revisiting Assumptions About Attention to Expertise via Eye-Tracking and the Loss of Expertise Cues During Person-to-Person Transmission of Science Information
Communication Research · 2025
- Political information search in “noisy” online environments: Insights from an experiment examining older and younger adults’ searches on smartphones and laptops
Journal of Information Technology & Politics · 2023
- Predicting Vote Choice and Election Outcomes from Ballot Wording: The Role of Processing Fluency in Low Information Direct Democracy Elections
Political Communication · 2022
- Interpersonal Discussion and Political Knowledge: Unpacking the Black Box via a Combined Experimental and Content-Analytic Approach
Human Communication Research · 2022
- Eye Movements Predict Large-Scale Voting Decisions
Psychological Science · 2021
- Political Humor, Sharing, and Remembering: Insights from Neuroimaging
Journal of Communication · 2020
- How Are Competitive Framing Environments Transformed by Person-to-Person Communication? An Integrated Social Transmission, Content Analysis, and Eye Movement Monitoring Approach
Communication Research · 2020
- Do Gender Cues from Images Supersede Partisan Cues Conveyed via Text? Eye Movements Reveal Political Stereotyping in Multimodal Information Environments
Political Communication · 2020
- A Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective on Political Knowledge, Misinformation, and Memory for “Facts”
2020
- Gender Stereotyping, Multimodal Environments, and Eye Movements
OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2020
- Investigating the Generation and Spread of Numerical Misinformation: A Combined Eye Movement Monitoring and Social Transmission Approach
Human Communication Research · 2019
- Evaluating Didactic and Exemplar Information: Noninvasive Brain Stimulation Reveals Message-Processing Mechanisms
Communication Research · 2019
- Two-way translation: Advancing knowledge of politics and psychology via the study of bilingual voters
The Psychology of learning and motivation/The psychology of learning and motivation · 2019
- Journal of Communication×3
- Human Communication Research×3
- Communication Research×3
- Political Communication×2
- OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints)×2
- Nathanael Johnson
Social Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette
- Thomas E. Nelson
Social Sciences · The Ohio State University
- Osei Appiah
Social Sciences · The Ohio State University
- Christopher Jones
Social Sciences · The Ohio State University
- Lanier Frush Holt
Social Sciences · The Ohio State University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
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