I am an economist whose research explores how technological change and labor market policies shape earnings, employment, and inequality in contemporary and historical settings. My work combines empirical microeconometrics with survey data, natural experiments, and structural modeling to inform both academic understanding and public policy. I teach an introductory course on microeconomics and upper-level electives and graduate courses on labor economics. Previously, I taught economic development and worked in several international organizations and government agencies in Washington, DC.