Welcome

I am Assistant Professor of Political Science at Utah State University. My research interests are international and comparative political economy, political behavior, and public policy with a focus on Western Europe and East Asia. Within these broad fields, I study how new forms of inequality associated with post-industrialization affect the behavior of political actors and in turn, reshape public policy. Recent projects focus on the politics of three important socio-economic transformations in advanced democracies: 1) labor market dualization; 2) gender divisions, and 3) population aging. In this context, I examine the redistributive attitudes and electoral choices of newly marginalized groups as well as the policy responses of political elites.

My work has appeared in journals like Electoral Studies, International Interactions, West European Politics among others. My co-authored book, Democracy Under Siege?, is published with Oxford University Press.

Substantive Interest:

Political Economy, Comparative Public Policy, Social and Economic Inequality, Political Behavior, Public Opinion, Advanced Industrial Economies, East Asia

Methodological Interest:

Multilevel Analysis, Panel Data Analysis, Causal Inference, Survey Experiment