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Jeremy Horowitz

Pronouns: He/Him

Senior Research Scientist
Jeremy is a democracy and governance specialist who leads evaluations and research projects in several world regions.

Jeremy has more than 25 years of experience designing and implementing research projects and evaluations in low and middle income countries. He specializes in the use of mixed-methods evaluation approaches that employ experimental and quasi-experimental designs, as well as qualitative methods.

At NORC, Jeremy provides technical oversight and management for projects in the democracy, human rights, and governance sector and other areas. He has served as team leader for several projects, including a randomized evaluation of an internet access intervention focused on women’s economic security, a project on democratic backsliding and migration in Latin America and the Caribbean, an evaluation of a civic engagement program in South Africa, and a portfolio review of USAID’s misinformation programming.

Prior to joining NORC in 2022, Jeremy was an assistant professor at Dartmouth College, where he taught courses on international affairs and conducted research on elections and policymaking in emerging democracies. His research is published in leading academic journals, including the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, Comparative Political Studies, and others. His book, Multiethnic Democracy, was published by Oxford University Press in 2022. He holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of California, San Diego.

Project Contributions

Democracy, Human Rights & Governance: Learning, Evaluation & Research Activity

Generating and promoting the use of data, evidence, and learning to inform DRG programming worldwide

Client:

U.S. Agency for International Development

Democratic Backsliding and Migration in Latin America & Caribbean

Using multiple data sources and strategies to study democratic erosion’s impact on migration

Latin America & Caribbean Learning and Rapid Response

Helping USAID respond quickly to democratic backsliding, citizen security, and governance challenges

Client:

U.S. Agency for International Development