معرفی
Charles Crabtree is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at Dartmouth College. His research focuses on measuring discrimination across understudied identity groups and contexts, developing methodological frameworks, and exploring interventions to reduce prejudice. He directs the Fundamental Needs Lab, co-founded the Baltic LEAP foreign study program, and co-directs Dartmouth’s Government Honors Program. His interdisciplinary affiliations include the Department of Eastern European, Eurasian, and Russian Studies; Department of Sociology; Program in Quantitative Social Science; and Program in Women's, Gender, & Sexuality Studies.
- B.A., University of Colorado at Boulder
- M.A., Northwestern University
- M.A., Pennsylvania State University
- Ph.D., University of Michigan
Crabtree’s research spans class, race, ethnicity, gender, and disability-related discrimination. He employs field and survey experiments globally, with a focus on the U.S., Eastern Europe, and Japan. Recent work examines AI’s role in reducing prejudice, geopolitical rivalry effects on migration attitudes, and class-based discrimination dynamics. His publications appear in top journals like the American Political Science Review, Nature Human Behavior, and PNAS.
His teaching emphasizes statistical reasoning and research design, including courses like Quantitative Political Analysis and Experiments in Politics. He integrates mentoring with hands-on research, co-directing programs that combine academic rigor with intercultural experiences. Student evaluations highlight his empathy, accessibility, and innovative pedagogy.
Crabtree’s work has been covered by major media outlets (The Economist, National Public Radio, The Atlantic) and cited in policy documents, including U.S. House testimony. He has received funding from the American Political Science Association, Swedish Research Council, and Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research.
