Kaitlin Raimi

Core faculty

Kaitlin Raimi

Associate Professor of Public Policy

Kaitlin Raimi is an associate professor of public policy at the Ford School. As a social/environmental psychologist, her interests center on how individuals can promote or prevent sustainable behaviors and policies. She has three broad areas of…

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Highlights from the Dean's Symposium

Apr 21, 2024

Two days of panels, chats, and keynotes focused on examining and seeking solutions to some of the biggest challenges we face in Michigan, in the United States, and across the globe. More than 400 students, faculty, staff, and friends attended in...

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Stacey Abrams, other policymakers and leading scholars to join Ford School symposium

Mar 12, 2024

The Ford School of Public Policy is happy to announce the Dean’s Symposium, which will take place April 11 and 12 at Weill Hall, with the theme, “Policy Innovation for Our Times.” The two days will feature keynote appearances by voting rights...

Stacey Abrams, other policymakers and leading scholars to join Ford School symposium

State & Hill

Science and technology research in brief

May 31, 2022

Raimi, Rohde, and Hausman are among our dynamic STPP core faculty Behaviors and climate change Kaitlin Raimi Kaitlin...

Science and technology research in brief

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Congratulations to Natasha Pilkauskas and Kaitlin Raimi, both now associate professors, with tenure

May 21, 2021

Professors Natasha Pilkauskas and Kaitlin Raimi have received promotions to associate professor, with tenure, at the Ford School. Their status was approved by the U-M Board of Regents at their meeting on May 20. "Natasha Pilkauskas is deepening...

Congratulations to Natasha Pilkauskas and Kaitlin Raimi, both now associate professors, with tenure

Moral Hazards in Climate Change: The Effects of Learning about Technological Solutions on Support for Mitigation

Nov 17, 2016, 5:45-6:45 pm EST

1220 Weill Hall

In the face of mounting evidence of the dire consequences of climate change, researchers and policymakers are giving serious thought to responses that once seemed the stuff of science fiction: geoengineering, carbon dioxide removal, and adaptation.