Bio

I am an Assistant Professor in the department of economics at Rosario University, Bogotá.

My research focuses on applied theory. I enjoy collaborating with economists working in Industrial Organization, Behavioral Economics, Mechanism Design, and Political Economy. My early research agenda contributed to the Economics of Crime by studying the rules that should govern optimal penal codes and the theoretical foundations to understand the endogenous relation of police enforcement and crime geolocations. I have recently been working on IO-related problems. For instance, in explaining research patterns using topological models to capture the competition for ideas between agents that research similar (but not necessarily identical) projects under different incentives.