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I am a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Niehaus Center, Princeton University. I study international and comparative political economy. My research integrates economic geography into political economy models of policy preferences and electoral politics. I am especially interested in the politics of trade, redistribution, and economic change.

I received my Ph.D. in Political Science from Stanford University in 2024, and an M.A. in Economics from Stanford in 2022. I graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College in 2018 with an A.B. in History.

Beginning July 2025 I will be a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in the Department of Political Economy at King’s College London.

Trains, Trade and Transformation: A Spatial Rogowski Theory of America’s 19th Century Protectionism (with Kenneth Scheve), 2024, American Journal of Political Science.

The German Trade Shock and the Rise of the Neo-Welfare State in Early Twentieth-Century Britain (with Kenneth Scheve), 2023, American Political Science Review 117 (2): 557-574.

The Export Boom and the Backlash: Reactions to Positive Economic Change in First World War America, 2022. David A. Lake Award for best paper presented at the 2022 meeting of the International Political Economy Society.

The Public Agglomeration Effect: Urban-Rural Divisions in Government Efficiency and Political Preferences, 2023.

Industry and Identity: The Migration Linkage Between Economic and Cultural Change in 19th Century Britain (with Vasiliki Fouka), 2023.