Andreas Goldberg

Andreas Goldberg is an Associate Professor in Political Science (quantitative methods) at the Department of Sociology and Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Prior to joining NTNU, he held positions as lecturer and postdoctoral researcher at the Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR) at the University of Amsterdam (2016-2021), as postdoctoral researcher and PhD student at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Geneva (2011-2016), and as project collaborator in the Swiss Electoral Studies Project (SELECTS) at FORS Lausanne (2011-2015).

Dr. Goldberg's research focuses on political behavior in elections and referendums (including turnout, cleavage voting, and contextual effects), political communication (particularly electoral campaigns and media effects), EU attitudes (future preferences, polarization, and responsibility attributions), and survey research (nonresponse bias, misreporting and mixed-mode surveys). His work is situated at the intersection of quantitative political methodology and substantive European politics research. He leads the EVPOC (Elections, Values, and Political Communication) research group and the Future of EUrope (TFoE) project at NTNU.

His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on European political behavior, with particular attention to voting patterns, EU attitudes, and methodological issues in survey research. His work often employs large-scale comparative European datasets and sophisticated quantitative methods to address fundamental questions about democratic processes and citizen behavior in European contexts.

• University of Amsterdam: Lecturer and postdoctoral researcher (2016-2021) at the Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR)
• University of Geneva: Postdoctoral researcher and PhD student (2011-2016) at the Department of Political Science and International Relations
• FORS Lausanne: Project collaborator (2011-2015) in the Swiss Electoral Studies Project (SELECTS)

Dr. Goldberg actively contributes to the academic community through teaching advanced statistics and methods courses (SOS3515, SOS8535, SOS3003), supervising graduate students, and participating in academic outreach activities. He maintains an active research agenda with numerous publications in top political science and communication journals.