My teaching spans political economy, quantitative methods, historical political economy and public policy. I teach at both undergraduate and graduate levels, ranging from introductory economics to advanced causal inference and research-led courses on institutions and economic development.

Empirical Political Economy - Upper-level undergraduate
An applied causal-inference course examining how empirical methods can be used to answer questions in political economy. Topics include randomized experiments, difference-in-differences, instrumental variables, and regression discontinuity designs.

Advanced Topics in Economic History - Upper-level undergraduate
A research-led course on institutions, economic development, and historical political economy. The course focuses particularly on recent empirical research using causal-inference methods to study historical questions.

Econometrics Crash Course — Master's
An intensive review of undergraduate econometrics for incoming graduate students, covering the core tools needed for graduate-level empirical research.

Economic History — Master's elective
A research-led course on institutions, long-run economic development, and historical political economy, with particular attention to contemporary empirical approaches.

Comparative Public Policy — Master's
Public Economics — Upper-level undergraduate
Advanced Issues in International Politics — Upper-level undergraduate
Mathematics for Economics — Undergraduate
Microeconomics — Undergraduate 

Political economy; historical political economy; causal inference and applied econometrics; institutions and development; comparative public policy; economic history.