I am an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Richmond, specializing in behavioral economics, experimental economics, gender economics, and labor economics. My research investigates how behavioral biases influence market outcomes and shape the effectiveness of public policies. I am particularly focused on understanding the impact of gender stereotypes on women's labor market participation and outcomes.

Additionally, my work contributes to advancing experimental economics methods, particularly through the use of lab and online experiments, as well as employing theoretical and causal inference tools. Prior to joining the University of Richmond, I earned my doctorate in behavioral and labor economics from the University of Pittsburgh. I also hold master's degrees from the University of Pittsburgh and the Delhi School of Economics at the University of Delhi.