Conflict and demobilization
How armed actors respond to information, identity, and emotional cues.
Political economy, development, evidence
Economist studying conflict, media, and credible evidence.
I am a postdoctoral researcher affiliated with the University of Ottawa and the Institute for Replication. My work studies conflict, information, demobilization, research reproducibility, and the practical use of AI in social science.
Core field
Political economy of conflict
Methods
Quasi-experimental evidence
Research themes
Questions where institutions, information, and violence meet.
The work combines applied microeconomics with political economy, behavioral mechanisms, and reproducibility checks.
Media and agenda setting
When public attention changes political incentives and strategic behavior.
Credible evidence
Replication, robustness, and research workflows that make results easier to trust.
Applied AI
Using AI as a measurable research partner rather than a black-box productivity claim.
Featured work
Selected work on information, conflict, and evidence.
Representative papers and projects on how media, identity, institutions, and reproducibility shape social-science claims.
Profile
A research profile built around evidence production.
My academic work centers on political economy and development, with a particular focus on conflict, media, crime, and institutions in Colombia. At the Institute for Replication, I help coordinate replication games and contribute to meta-research on how social science evidence is checked, reproduced, and improved.
I also work across applied data science and behavioral economics, including research and analytical work for policy-facing and private-sector settings.
Read the CV summary