I am a postdoctoral researcher at the Frankfurt School of Finance and Management.
I received my PhD in Economics from Goethe University Frankfurt. I hold a Master's degree in Quantitative Management from the Graduate School of Economics, Finance, and Management (GSEFM) and a Master's degree in Socio-economic Systems Engineering from the Isfahan University of Technology.
My primary research interests lie in the fields of behavioral and experimental economics. My research so far has focused on understanding how individual preferences, beliefs, and social factors shape decisions and behaviors. One strand of my work develops and validates behavioral and survey-based measures of economic preferences across diverse cultural and socioeconomic environments—tools that help researchers, policymakers, and organizations better understand heterogeneity in decision-making in organizational and economic contexts.
Another strand examines how economic, social, and psychological inequalities influence behavior, motivation, and well-being, yielding insights relevant for designing equitable and effective policy interventions.
Methodologically, I employ a diverse set of empirical methods. I combine behavioral experiments in laboratory and field settings with survey and large-scale observational data, applying microeconometric and machine learning and AI techniques for prediction and pattern discovery.
My future research will build upon my current and past experiences addressing complex behavioral and social issues using applied microeconomerics and machine learning tools.
Here is my CV.