Teaching

During my Ph.D., I served as a Teaching Fellow in courses on American politics, gender and politics, quantitative methods, and introductory statistics.

Teaching Fellow Experience

PLSC 214: The Politics of American Public Policy

Instructor: Jacob Hacker

An introduction to the politics of public policy in the United States and the methodological and theoretical tools used to study it. The course combines political science and economic perspectives on policymaking with investigations of major domestic policy issues, including inequality, economic insecurity, climate change, and criminal justice.

PLSC 203: Women, Politics, and Policy

Instructor: Andrea Aldrich

An introduction to how gender shapes politics and public policy. Topics include women’s political representation, political institutions, public opinion, and gendered policymaking while introducing students to empirical research methods in political science.

PLSC 438/536: Applied Quantitative Research Design

Instructor: Shiro Kuriwaki

An advanced undergraduate and graduate course on quantitative research design. Students learn best practices in causal inference, prediction, and missing data through hands-on programming and statistical analysis applied to questions in politics, economics, and public policy.

S&DS 100/500: Introductory Statistics

Instructor: Ethan Meyers

An introduction to statistical reasoning covering descriptive statistics, experimental design, probability, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, regression, ANOVA, and introductory programming in R through real-world applications.

Teaching Interests

American politics, political behavior, public policy, public opinion, quantitative methods, gender and politics, and representation.