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Gregory Huber

Gregory Huber

· Forst Family Professor of Political Science, resident fellow of the Institution for Social and Policy Studies, Associate Director of the Center for the Study of American Politics and the Director of the ISPS Behavioral Research Lab.

Yale University · Department of Political Science

Active 1972–2024

h-index51
Citations13.0k
Papers18860 last 5y
Funding
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About

Gregory A. Huber is the Forst Family Professor of Political Science at Yale University. His professional focus is within the Department of Political Science at Yale. The information available indicates that he has worked with many post-doctoral, pre-doctoral, and graduate students throughout his career, reflecting his active engagement in academic mentorship and research development. Contact and additional details are available on his homepage, but specific research interests, background, or key contributions are not detailed in the provided text.

Research topics

  • Virology
  • Medicine
  • Political Science
  • Developmental psychology
  • Mathematics
  • Family medicine
  • Law
  • Psychology
  • Internal medicine
  • Economics
  • Econometrics
  • Pharmacology
  • Statistics

Selected publications

  • The Generalizability of Online Experiments Conducted During the COVID-19 Pandemic

    Journal of Experimental Political Science · 2021 · 172 citations

    • Psychology
    • Econometrics
    • Statistics

    Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic imposed new constraints on empirical research, and online data collection by social scientists increased. Generalizing from experiments conducted during this period of persistent crisis may be challenging due to changes in how participants respond to treatments or the composition of online samples. We investigate the generalizability of COVID era survey experiments with 33 replications of 12 pre-pandemic designs, fielded across 13 quota samples of Americans between March and July 2020. We find strong evidence that pre-pandemic experiments replicate in terms of sign and significance, but at somewhat reduced magnitudes. Indirect evidence suggests an increased share of inattentive subjects on online platforms during this period, which may have contributed to smaller estimated treatment effects. Overall, we conclude that the pandemic does not pose a fundamental threat to the generalizability of online experiments to other time periods.

  • Timing of COVID-19 vaccine approval and endorsement by public figures

    Vaccine · 2020 · 131 citations

    • Political Science
    • Medicine
    • Family medicine

Frequent coauthors

  • Alan S. Gerber

    Yale University

    96 shared
  • Seth J. Hill

    Center for the Study of Democracy

    79 shared
  • Kyle Peyton

    Australian Catholic University

    48 shared
  • David Doherty

    Loyola University Chicago

    34 shared
  • Conor M. Dowling

    34 shared
  • Scott Bokemper

    32 shared
  • Alexander Coppock

    Yale University

    27 shared
  • Lilla Orr

    University of Richmond

    26 shared

Labs

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