My research over the past years has focused on understanding different processes of structural change. More specifically, I have explored how growth and fluctuations emerge in a framework where structural change is not only endogenous but a natural dynamic property of the economic system. This research agenda can be broadly divided into three main areas.
Green-growth and climate change: I am very concerned with the implications of heterogeneity in ecological thinking to how we structure the economic system, emphasising the political economy of the climate transition.
Growth-cycle dynamics in open economies: A significant effort has been made to advance the balance-of-payments constraint growth literature, exploring structural and institutional change elements.
Real-financial market interactions from a behavioural macro perspective.
While conceptually structural change is undoubtedly the unifying element, from an operational point of view, what brings them together is the use of bifurcation theory to study these problems from a disequilibrium angle. Such an approach is ontologically in opposition to more conventional approaches that rely on strong versions of rationality and prefer unique, stable solutions. Here, you can access my work organised chronologically or by major themes and my participation in competitive grants. You are also welcome to check out my Podcast, AI-powered by NotebookLM.