Dr Joel Rogers de Waal
Joel is Academic Director at YouGov and a polling researcher specialised in political behaviour. He is also a research associate at Cambridge University and life member of Clare Hall college. Joel has been a captain in the British Army, specialist reserves, focused on information operations. He has a doctorate and master's in international studies from Cambridge and an officer commission from Sandhurst Military Academy. His writing includes a forthcoming Penguin book, ‘The Secret Life of Public Opinion’, co-authored with YouGov founder and CEO, Stephan Shakespeare.
UK 
US 
INT China’s reputation declines while America’s gets a boost
Westerners have limited appetite for concessions to Russia
Globalism Project 2021: Highlights & Methodology
Be reassured: the world is not as divided as we might think
One year on: how has the pandemic affected personal lives?
One year on: global update on public attitudes to government handling of Covid
Europeans want climate action but not lifestyle change
What matters to the English after Covid?
Multilateral backing key to public support for military operations in Africa
What is the value of free digital goods?
Has China’s Reputation Peaked?
The Globalist-Nativist Divide Is a Damaging Caricature
Globalism Project 2020: populist beliefs down but conspiracy beliefs up?
Is this an age of division? Our research reveals a more complicated reality
Western attitudes to China are hardening
Lockdown led to happiness rebound
Public attitudes to ransom payment: the policy works until it gets personal
Save key workers over the Royal Family or Cabinet, say the public
Will this virus make us less divided?
Is climate concern a phantom populism?
The British public still believes in NATO – even if most of us can’t say what it does
What's D-Day? - says half of British respondents
There is no mass public revolt against globalisation
About the YouGov-Cambridge Globalism Project
Event: In conversation with Tony Blair
Event: The new populism - A threat to democracy?
China struggles for Western hearts and minds
Britain’s changing expectations on the impact of Brexit
Western/MENA attitudes to religion portray a lack of faith in common values
Palm oil awareness and ecolabel responsiveness
Brexit and Trump voters are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories
The decision to go to war: how voters misunderstand its legal basis
The Trump protests were a backhanded compliment to America
The public has limited belief in age-based stereotypes
Public opinion and the social media crisis
Environmentalism and the value-action gap