Welcome!
I am a Ph.D candidate in the Charles & Louise Travers Department of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. My research primarily focuses on citizens' perceptions of the political world. In particular, my dissertation investigates citizens' perceptions of mass-level partisanship in the polarized era: Who do citizens believe their partisan peers are? What do they think they believe? And, ultimately, what are the consequences of political perception for representation and democratic accountability? Other ongoing projects address primary reform, ideological constraint, voter decision-making, and the effect of candidate appearance.
You can find out more about these projects by clicking the research tab above. You can also find out more about my teaching experience and personal interests.
I am a Ph.D candidate in the Charles & Louise Travers Department of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. My research primarily focuses on citizens' perceptions of the political world. In particular, my dissertation investigates citizens' perceptions of mass-level partisanship in the polarized era: Who do citizens believe their partisan peers are? What do they think they believe? And, ultimately, what are the consequences of political perception for representation and democratic accountability? Other ongoing projects address primary reform, ideological constraint, voter decision-making, and the effect of candidate appearance.
You can find out more about these projects by clicking the research tab above. You can also find out more about my teaching experience and personal interests.
