Saying "it's not my area" is rarely an excuse, especially when you have recently published a very closely related paper.
A closely related paper by Ross, Lepper, and Robert Vallone, from 1985, found that the polarization effect was particularly powerful among strong partisans.
Now Steve Hipple, an economist at the Labor Department, points me to a related paper from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, which helps explain why.
In October 2012, Goldman published a closely related paper in Public Opinion Quarterly arguing "that the Obama campaign produced a significant and substantive decline in white racial prejudice".
But the report is far from conclusive (and a related paper in the journal Heart has since been retracted), and the resulting kerfuffle, as far as I can tell, is premature [1].
As a related paper† illustrates, it should in theory be possible to exploit this anomaly by buying low-beta stocks and enhancing their return by borrowing money (leveraging the portfolio, in the jargon).But this anomaly may exist only because most investors cannot, or will not, use such a strategy.
The related paper, written by Dr. Ariel Shamir and Dr. Shai Avidan is available here.
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory climate data library A related paper by Bond on millennial climate cycles.
Kote-Jarai's abstract from ASHG Institute of Cancer Research home page Related paper from Cancer Research, August 2001.
The experiments are used to validate a finite element model described in a related paper.
