My research lies at the intersection of education, health, and labor economics, with a strong focus on gender, human capital formation, and household decision-making in developing countries. I use applied microeconomic methods, including experimental and quasi-experimental approaches, to study how policies and social norms shape educational outcomes, labor market participation, and well-being.Â
I have published in several leading peer-reviewed journals, including Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, Journal of Human Capital, Labour Economics, Economic Development and Cultural Change, Review of Economics of the Household, and Economics of Education Review, among others.