I am an applied microeconomist working at the intersection of economic history, labor, health, development, and economic demography. My work falls into two main threads: one looking at early-life conditions, human capital formation, and cohort health; and another focused on migration as a mechanism through which individuals adjust to and propagate localized shocks. A more recent research agenda uses financial microdata to examine local economic activity and inequality in the US. For further details, please see the Research page.
Research Interests
Human capital formation and early-life development