About me

I am currently working as a research assistant and pursuing my Ph.D. in Economics at the Chair of Economic Policy and Economic Research at Dresden University of Technology. My research lies at the intersection of political economy and applied microeconomics, with a focus on how institutions, information, and environmental shocks shape political behavior.

My job market paper studies how environmental disasters affect political assimilation and identity formation, combining detailed voter registration data with flood exposure raster data. In related projects, I examine the effects of administrative failures on voter participation and the behavioral consequences of a one-time all-postal voting election.