About me

I am a political economist by training and my primary research areas are on the fields of political behavior, political economy and European politics. 

My research focuses on themes of political representation and mobilization, social identity and preference formation, political communication, and the ways in which skills and education shape political behavior. I investigate how transboundary issues—such as immigration flows, border restrictions, and civil disobedience movements—intersect with these factors, influencing the formation and change of political attitudes, policy preferences, and political engagement.

My methodological focus lies in causal inference. I do field and survey experiments, explore quasi-experimental events, and use applied causal inference with machine learning.

Recent Awards and Grants

Seed Funding 'Fair and Resilient Societies', University of Amsterdam

ENLENS Funding, University of Amsterdam

Circle U. Seed Funding, European University Alliance

ABTA Doctoral Researcher Award, 1st Place in Management and Social Sciences

PhD Scholarship in Quantitative Political Economy, Department of Political Economy, King's College London