GREGORY HUBER, Ph.D.
"A Skeptic’s Guide to Election Media Coverage"
Gregory Huber, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Political Science and resident fellow of the Institution for Social and Policy Studies and the Center for the Study of American Politics at Yale University. His research interests are in American politics, with a particular focus on bureaucratic and organizational behavior, criminal justice policy, and elections and representation.
Dr. Huber's research on the impact of campaign advertising and campaign contact on election results includes the question of whether door-to-door visits, phone banks, and direct and e-mail campaigns actually help candidates win votes.
He is the author of "The Craft of Bureaucratic Neutrality." His recently published research examines the consequences of strategic entry into elections for models of retrospective voting, citizen responses to different forms of racial campaign appeals, and the origins and consequences of methods for constraining judicial discretion.
Prior to joining the faculty at Yale he held the Robert Hartley fellowship in Governmental Studies at the Brookings Institution. He received a B.A. and M.A. from Emory University as well as a M.A. and Ph.D. from Princeton University and has published extensively on topics related to political science.
