Welcome! I am an Assistant Professor of Politics at New York University. My research interests are in international political economy.

I study the political consequences of transformative economic change, as well as how policies and institutions evolve to manage such change. Substantively, I focus on industrial policy, trade politics, and climate change politics.

I was previously a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Niehaus Center for Global Governance at Princeton University from 2023-24. I received my Ph.D. in Political Science at Stanford University in 2023.

You can find my cv here.

Research

Published

  • “The Global Politics of Scientific Consensus: Evidence from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change” (2025).
    International Organization. (link)

  • “Extreme Weather Events and the Politics of Climate Change Attribution” (2022).
    Science Advances, with Rebecca Perlman (link)

  • “Information, Candidate Selection, and the Quality of Representation: Evidence from Nepal” (2021).
    Journal of Politics , with Saad Gulzar and Binod Paudel (link)

Working Papers

  • "Industrial Policy as Compensation for Economic Decline: Evidence from Post-War Britain"- R&R
    (working paper)

  • “Mismeasured Cooperation: When Do Countries Underreport Their Emissions?”

  • “Adjusting to Obsolescence: Deindustrialization and Economic Nationalism in Colonial South Asia” 
    (working paper)

  • “Confiscating the Gains from Trade: Transportation Innovation and Political Conflict in the First Era of Globalization”

In Progress

  • “Compensating Places: Political Tradeoffs of Placed-Based Economic Policies”, with Alexander Gazmararian

  • “Why do Communities Reject Renewable Energy Technologies?”

Teaching

  • Undergraduate:

    • International Political Economy (lecture). 2025,26

    • Domestic Politics and International Relations (seminar). 2026 x2

  • Graduate:

    • Globalization (seminar)., 2024

    • Global Environmental Politics (seminar), 2027 (scheduled)