White, Ismail K. and Chryl N. Laird. 2020. Steadfast Democrats: How Social Forces Shape Black Political Behavior. Princeton University Press.
Benjamin, Andrea. Ray Block, Jared K. Clemons, Chryl N. Laird, and Julian J. Wamble. 2020. “Not Set in Stone: Investigating the Determining Factors of Confederate Monument Removal.” PS: Political Science & Politics 53 (2): 237-242.
Burge, Camille, Julian J. Wamble, and Chryl N. Laird. 2020. “Missing the Mark?: An Exploration of Targeted Campaign Advertising’s Effect on African American Political Engagement.” Politics, Groups and Identities 8 (2): 423-437.
White, Ismail K., Chryl N. Laird, Ernest B. McGowen, and Jared K. Clemons. 2019. “Political Awareness in Black and White: The Effect of Attention to Black Political Discourse on Black Opinion Formation.” In How Public Policy Impacts Racial Inequality, eds. Josh Grimm and Jaime Loke. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press. pp.166-191.
Wamble, Julian J. and Chryl N. Laird. 2020. “The Power of Post-Racial: An Exploration of Post-Racial Rhetoric’s Influence on Candidate Evaluations.” Politics, Groups and Identities 8 (3): 515-534. (published online 2018)
McClerking, Harwood K., Chryl N. Laird, and Ray Block. 2019. “The Fragility of Racial Transcendence: An Analysis of Oprah Winfrey’s Endorsement of the Barack Obama 2008 Presidential Campaign.” American Politics Research 47(2): 304-328.
Laird, Chryl N. 2019. “Black Like Me: How Political Communication Changes Racial Group Identification and Its Implications.” Politics, Groups and Identities 7(2): 324-346. (published online 2017)
White, Ismail K., Chryl N. Laird, and Troy D. Allen. 2014 “Selling Out?: The Politics of Navigating Conflicts Between Racial Group Interest and Self-Interest.” With Ismail White and Troy Allen. American Political Science Review 108 (4): 783-800.
2018 Karofsky Encore Lecture-“Starting from the Bottom: Life at the Intersection”
Online Stories/Videos:
CNN Don Lemon Interview: Can Trump Break Through Black Support for Democrats
MSNBC Morning Joe Interview: “African Americans Are Not A Monolith”