Mohamed Hussein
- Assistant Professor of Business
- Marketing Division
- Areas of Expertise
- Consumer Behavior, Marketing, Media, Policy & Election
- Contact
- Office: 792 Kravis
- E-mail: [email protected]
- Links
- Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Mohamed Hussein is a faculty member in the Marketing Division at Columbia Business School. Using archival data, conjoint analysis, and natural language processing techniques, he studies the supply side of communication. In one line of work, he identifies emerging communication strategies used by political campaigns and examines their effectiveness. In another line of work, he investigates how practitioners choose their communication strategies and when and why their beliefs about what works are miscalibrated.
Dr. Hussein's work has been published in top-tier academic journals, including Journal of Consumer Research, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, and Personality and Social Psychology Review. He has received numerous awards, including an award for excellence in teaching at Columbia and the Ferber Award (Honorable Mention) for the best dissertation-based article.
Before joining Columbia, Dr. Hussein earned his Ph.D. in Marketing from Stanford Graduate School of Business, where he was a member of the inaugural cohort of Knight-Hennessy Scholars. Previously, he worked in economic consulting at Analysis Group and studied economics and mathematics at Middlebury College.
Learn more about my research, here.
- Joined CBS
- 2024
All Activities
2025 Journal of Consumer Research Ferber Award Finalist (Honorable Mention)
Award Institution:
Journal of Consumer Research
Digital twins stumble on surveys but may pay off in the field: Here’s why
Why Are Extreme Candidates on the Rise? New Study Suggests Voters' Psychology is to Blame
There’s No “You” in Team: How a Word Swap Defuses Workplace Conflict
Is Open-Mindedness a Liability in Today’s Polarized Politics?
Can TikTok Sway Voters? Assessing Social Media and Elections
The Rise of Meddle Ads in Political Campaigns—and Why They’re Backfiring
- Case ID
- 270502
Customer Lifetime Value: What’s a Customer Worth?
How much is a customer worth and how should a customer’s value guide marketing decisions?