Skip to main content
MIT Corporate Relations
MIT Corporate Relations
Search
×
Read
Watch
Attend
About
Connect
MIT Startup Exchange
Search
Sign-In
Register
Search
×
MIT ILP Home
Read
Faculty Features
Research
News
Watch
Attend
Conferences
Webinars
Learning Opportunities
About
Membership
Staff
For Faculty
Connect
Faculty/Researchers
Program Directors
MIT Startup Exchange
User Menu and Search
Search
Sign-In
Register
MIT ILP Home
Toggle menu
Search
Sign-in
Register
Read
Faculty Features
Research
News
Watch
Attend
Conferences
Webinars
Learning Opportunities
About
Membership
Staff
For Faculty
Connect
Faculty/Researchers
Program Directors
MIT Startup Exchange
Back to Faculty/Researchers
Prof. Andrea Louise Campbell
Arthur and Ruth Sloan Professor of Political Science
Margaret MacVicar Faculty Fellow
Primary DLC
Department of Political Science
MIT Room:
E53-489
(617) 452-2295
acampbel@mit.edu
https://polisci-mit-edu.ezproxy.canberra.edu.au/people/andrea-louise-campbell
Areas of Interest and Expertise
American Politics
Political Behavior
Public Opinion
Political Inequality
Social Policy
Research Summary
Professor Campbell's research examines the relationship between public policies and public opinion and political behavior. Her first book, How Policies Make Citizens, uses a case study of Social Security and senior citizens to explore and illustrate policy feedback effects and mass publics – how policies create constituencies and how those constituencies shape subsequent policy outcomes. Her second book with Kimberly Morgan, The Delegate Welfare State, utilizes a case study of Medicare, from its inception through the prescription drug reform of 2003 (with an afterward on the Obama health reform) to examine the causes and consequences of delegation of social welfare programs to non-state actors (to non-profits, to for-profit firms, and ultimately to consumer themselves in market model programs such as Medicare Part D drug plans). A third major project examines the interplay between policy and public opinion in the development and politics of American taxation over time.
Recent Work
Related Faculty
Alisa Zomer
SRS Program Staff
Prof. Suzanne D Berger
John M Deutch (1961) Institute Professor
Prof. Donald L M Blackmer
Professor of Political Science, Emeritus