I am a PhD student in political science at the University of California, Berkeley. I hold an M.A. and B.A. in Political Science from McGill University in Montreal. I was previously a research associate at Dartmouth College and at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business. I’m interested in political behavior and political economy, with methodological interests in causal inference, survey research, and metascience. My recent research focuses on citizens’ attitudes toward democracy; expert forecasting; information consumption and social media; and political polarization.

You can find a copy of my CV here (it is also embedded at the end of this page).

Publications

3. “Expert Bias and Democratic Erosion: Assessing Expert Perceptions of Contemporary American Democracy”, PS: Political Science and Politics, with John Carey, Gretchen Helmke and Eli Rau.

2. “COVID-19 and Support for Executive Aggrandizement” Canadian Journal of Political Science, with Elisabeth Gidengil and Dietlind Stolle.

1. “The partisan nature of support for democratic backsliding: A comparative perspective” European Journal of Political Research, with Elisabeth Gidengil and Dietlind Stolle.

Work in progress

1. “Feedback Eliminates the Perverse Effects of Interventions Against Misinformation.” With Brendan Nyhan, Kathleen Dowling, and Cameron Hickey.

2. Measuring Social Sorting and Its Association with Affective Polarization.

2. “Do Americans Know What They Don’t Know?”, with Philippe Chassé (Université de Montréal).