Did the covid-19 pandemic divide Americans? - The Washington Post
Levi Boxell (@levi_boxell) / Twitter
Political polarization? Don't blame the web, Brown study says | Brown University
PDF) Taxing dissent: The impact of a social media tax in Uganda
Technology | Academics | Policy - Affective Polarization During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Stanford King Center on Global Development - Curious about what draws someone to study development economics? Read why PhD students Levi Boxell and Nina Buchmann choose to make an impact through the
Jacob Conway | jacob-conway.com
Levi Boxell (@levi_boxell) / Twitter
Levi Boxell | IRiSS
Christopher Lazarus - Research Intern, AI Labs - BlackRock | LinkedIn
Covenant Christian High School - #WarriorWednesday Levi Boxell ('12) graduated from Taylor University in 2015 with majors in Mathematics and Development Economics. He is a PhD student in Economics at Stanford University
Not all democracies are experiencing American-style tribalism | The Economist
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/19531488/1191879983.jpg.jpg "What polarization data from 9 countries reveals about the US's divide between Democrats and Republicans - Vox")
What polarization data from 9 countries reveals about the US's divide between Democrats and Republicans - Vox
Technology | Academics | Policy - Affective Polarization During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Economics Minor | Taylor University
Q&A with Stanford PhD student and McKinnon Fellowship Recipient, Levi Boxell | King Center on Global Development
Economics PhD Candidate's Research Earns Critical Acclaim | Taylor University
Study: Donald Trump underperformed among active internet users
New research shows that older people who spend the least amount of time on the internet are the most politically polarized. — Quartz
Savannah Recap - International Atlantic Economic Society
Opinion | Is Media Driving Americans Apart? - The New York Times
Levi Boxell, PhD student | Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR)
Correction for Boxell et al., Greater Internet use is not associated with faster growth in political polarization among US demographic groups | PNAS
Greater Internet use is not associated with faster growth in political polarization among US demographic groups | PNAS
