成人视频

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School of American and Global Studies

David Wiltse

David Wiltse Profile Photo in Japantown, San Francisco

Title

Professor of Political Science

Office Building

Lincoln Hall

Office

327

Mailing Address

Lincoln Hall 327
School of American & Global Studies-Box 2212
University Station
Brookings, SD 57007

Biography

Dr. David Wiltse is a professor of political science in the School of American and Global Studies, and director of The South Dakota Polling Project. Wiltse earned his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, his M.A. from Cal State Fullerton and his B.A. at Montana State University. Prior to 成人视频, he was an assistant professor at Briar Cliff University and Dr. Lecturer at Hacettepe University in Ankara Turkey. His research focuses on public health - particularly vaccine hesitancy, parties, elections and campaign finance.

Alongside his research partner, Dr. Filip Viskupi膷, Wiltse launched The 成人视频 Poll in 2020 (now known as The South Dakota Polling Project). This has provided a wealth of data for numerous projects that have been published in political science, public health, sociology, psychology, pharmacy, biology and medical journals with numerous collaborators across several disciplines.

Education

  • B.A. | Montana State University | 1993
  • M.A. | California State University Fullerton | 1996
  • Ph.D. | University of Massachusetts Amherst | 2006

Academic Interests

  • Public health
  • COVID-19 attitudes and mitigation behaviors
  • American politics
  • Political parties
  • Elections
  • Campaign finance

Awards and Honors

  • 2022 Award for Outstanding Researcher of the Year in Social Science - CAHSS
  • 2020 Sewrey Faculty Colloquium on Research - lecturer

Work Experience

  • 2019-present, associate professor, South Dakota State University
  • 2013-2019, assistant professor, South Dakota State University
  • 2010-2013, assistant professor, Briar Cliff University
  • 2012, visiting assistant professor, TOBB Economic and Technical University-Ankara, Turkey
  • 2006-2010, doctor lecturer, Hacettepe University- Ankara, Turkey

Areas of Research

  • Director of The South Dakota Polling Project

Publications

30. 鈥淪tress, Sleep Quality and Disagreements Over COVID-19 Preventive Behaviors.鈥 Forthcoming at: Psychological Reports (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Abdallah Badahdah).

29. 鈥淧ocketbook versus Identity? Farmers鈥 Attitudes towards International Trade." Forthcoming at: Social Science Journal (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Evren Celik Wiltse).

28. 鈥淏eyond Vaccination: Messaging from Religious Leaders Can Help Increase Adherence to COVID-19 Mitigation Guidelines Following Vaccination.鈥 Forthcoming at: Social Science Journal (with Brittney Meyer and Filip Viskupi膷). 

27. 鈥淎ttitudes toward COVID-19 vaccination status disclosure in the provider-patient relationship: Findings from a population survey.鈥 Forthcoming at World Medical and Health Policy (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Abdallah Badahdah).

26. 鈥淧redictors of Older Adults鈥 Attitudes toward Various COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates.鈥 Journal of Aging and Social Policy (with Filip Viskupi膷).

25. 鈥淭he relationship between COVID-19 vaccination, partisan self-identification, and flu vaccine uptake: A structural equation modeling approach.鈥 2024. Journal of Medicine, Surgery and Public Health: 100069 (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Gemechis Djira). 

24. 鈥淎n experimental study on how messaging from CDC affects attitudes toward mandatory MMR vaccination for schoolchildren.鈥 2024. Journal of Community Health (with Filip Viskupi膷).

23. "Psychological entitlement predicts support for mandatory COVID-19 vaccination.鈥 2024. Journal of Medicine, Surgery and Public Health 2:100043 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

22. 鈥淭he rise of anti-vaccination legislature in two Midwestern states: Implications for politics, policy and society.鈥 2023. Open Health 4 (1): 20230020 (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Zachary Liebl (undergraduate research assistant)).

21. 鈥淢essage framing, partisanship, and popular support for COVID-19 vaccine mandate: Evidence from a preregistered survey experiment.鈥 2023. Open Health 4 (1): 20230013 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

20. 鈥淎ge and partisan self-identification predict uptake of additional COVID-19 booster doses: Evidence from a longitudinal study.鈥 2023. Preventive Medicine Reports 36: 102407 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

19. 鈥淎ttitudes toward annual COVID-19 boosters are highly structured by partisan self-identification and trust in government: Evidence from a longitudinal survey.鈥 2023. Vaccine X 14: 100337 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

18. 鈥淧artisan self-identification predicts attitudes of nurses toward the COVID-19 vaccine mandate for healthcare workers.鈥 2023. Health Policy and Technology 12 (3): 100777 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

17. 鈥淥lder workers鈥 work attitudes and behaviors during COVID-19 Pandemic: A mediational model.鈥 2023. Journal of Workplace Behavioral Health 38 (3): 254 鈥 273 (with Alper Kayaalp, Lisa Sublett and Filip Viskupi膷).

16. 鈥淒rivers of COVID-19 鈥楤ooster Hesitancy鈥 Among Nurses.鈥 2023. American Journal of Infection Control 51 (8): 896 鈥 899 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

15. "COVID-19 parental vaccine hesitancy among nurses." 2023. Journal of Community Health 48, 245-251 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

14. 鈥淎ttitudes toward COVID-19 vaccine mandate: The role of psychological characteristics and partisan self-identification.鈥 2023. Personality and Individual Differences 206: 112119 (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Alper Kayaalp).

13. 鈥淧olitical Partisanship and Trust in Government Predict Popular Support for COVID-19 Vaccine Mandates for Various Professions and Demographic Groups: A research note.鈥 2023. American Politics Research 51(2), 139-146 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

12. 鈥淭rust in physicians predicts COVID-19 vaccine booster hesitancy among older adults.鈥 2023. Journal of Aging and Health Research 3 (1): 100127 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

11. 鈥淩eminders of Existing Vaccine Mandates Increase Support for a COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate: Evidence from a Survey Experiment.鈥 2022. Vaccine 40 (51): 7483-7487 (with Filip Viskupi膷 and Abdallah Badahdah).

10. 鈥淭rust in Physicians and Trust in Government Predict COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake.鈥 2022. Social Science Quarterly. 103 (3): 509-520 (with Brittney Meyer and Filip Viskupi膷). 

9. 鈥淭he Messenger Matters: Religious Leaders and Overcoming COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy.鈥 2022. PS: Political Science and Politics. 55 (3): 504-509 (with Filip Viskupi膷).

8. 鈥淧harmacology Focus: Understanding and Overcoming COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy in South Dakota.鈥 2022. South Dakota Medicine. 75 (3): 139-140 (with Brittney Meyer and Filip Viskupi膷).

7. 鈥淧harmacists to Partner with Religious Leaders to Overcome Vaccine Hesitancy Among Christians.鈥 2022. Journal of the American Pharmacist Association. 62 (1): 302-304. (with Brittney Meyer and Filip Viskupi膷).

6. 鈥淭ypologies of Party Finance Systems: A Comparative Study of How Countries Regulate Party Finance and Their Institutional Foundations.鈥 2019. Election Law Journal. 18 (3): 243-261 (with Raymond J. La Raja and Dorie Apollonio).

5. 鈥淢aking it Visible: Presidential Endorsement Decisions of Members of Congress in the Invisible Primary, 1996-2016.鈥 2019. The New England Journal of Political Science. 11 (1): 51-87.

4. 鈥淪ubsidizing Equality: Female Candidate Emergence and Clean Elections.鈥 2018. Election Law Journal. 17 (2): 85-99.

3. 鈥淢oney that Draws No Interest: Public Financing of Legislative Elections and Candidate Emergence.鈥 2015. Election Law Journal. 14 (4): 392-410 (with Raymond R. La Raja).

2. 鈥淒on鈥檛 Blame Donors for Ideological Polarization of Political Parties: Ideological Change and Stability Among Political Contributors, 1972-2008.鈥 2012. American Politics Research 40 (3): 499-528 (with Raymond J. La Raja).

1. 鈥淭he Congressional Elections of 2010 and Turkish Interests in the Congress.鈥 2011.  Insight Turkey 13 (1): 27-36.

Department(s)