Kaitlin Raimi is an assistant professor of public policy at the Ford School. A social psychologist, her interests center on how social motivations have the potential to promote or prevent sustainable behaviors. Raimi's research focuses on how people compare their own beliefs and behaviors to those of other people, how the desire to make a good impression can influence people to mitigate climate change, and how adopting one sustainable behavior affects subsequent environmental decisions. She completed an MA and PhD in social psychology from Duke University and a postdoctoral fellowship at the Vanderbilt Institute for Energy & Environment at Vanderbilt University.
Former Postdoctoral Fellow: Vanderbilt Institute for Energy and Environment and Climate Change Research Network
"Cognitive and Interpersonal Featuresof Intellectual Humility" Mark R. Leary, Kate J. Diebels, et al. Personality and SocialPsychology Bulletin (2017), "The Promise and Limitations of Using Analogies to Improve Decision-Relevant Understanding of Climate Change" with Paul C. Stern, Alexander Maki, PLOS ONE (2017)
Assistant Professor Kaitlin Raimi co-authored a recent study published in the journal Nature Sustainability on April 9, 2019. The...
Over the summer several major U.S.-based companies announced plans to eliminate single-use plastic straws at their venues. The...
Michael Barr and Joe Valenti (Center for American Progress) penned a Fortune...
Michael Hall and Katilin Raimi have co-authored a forthcoming paper in the Journal of...
It's been 200 years since the founding of Michigan's first and flagship university: ours. Every moment is a turning point. But this...
Kaitlin Raimi and colleagues from the College of Engineering (SangHyun Lee) and College of...
A new article by Victoria Campbell-Arvai, P. Sol Hart, Kaitlin T. Raimi, and Kimberly S. Wolske,...
Katilin Raimi penned a News and Views commentary on...
A new article by Amanda R. Carrico, Kaitlin T. Raimi, Heather Barnes Truelove, and Brianne Eby - “...
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