Hi! I am a Lecturer in Economics at Washington University in St. Louis. I received my PhD in Public Policy and AB in Economics, both from Harvard. My two primary fields are Judgment & Decision Making and Experimental Economics.
My research relates to reputation and how observer expectations of behavior align with--and influence--individual decision making. I am especially interested in how this applies to the contexts of ideological disagreement and gender.
I am particularly passionate about teaching these concepts to others. I currently teach Microeconomics, Experimental Economics and introductory research. Additionally, I have taught a large introductory course on Judgment and Decision Making at Brown University, developed a seminar course on the Economics of Information at Harvard, and worked as a teaching fellow for numerous courses, including: the Behavioral Science of Negotiations, Game Theory and Social Behavior, Leadership and Decision Making, and executive education.
When not conducting research, I am typically found rowing or at CrossFit. For more information on my athletic endeavors, see here.
My research relates to reputation and how observer expectations of behavior align with--and influence--individual decision making. I am especially interested in how this applies to the contexts of ideological disagreement and gender.
I am particularly passionate about teaching these concepts to others. I currently teach Microeconomics, Experimental Economics and introductory research. Additionally, I have taught a large introductory course on Judgment and Decision Making at Brown University, developed a seminar course on the Economics of Information at Harvard, and worked as a teaching fellow for numerous courses, including: the Behavioral Science of Negotiations, Game Theory and Social Behavior, Leadership and Decision Making, and executive education.
When not conducting research, I am typically found rowing or at CrossFit. For more information on my athletic endeavors, see here.