I am a political scientist studying the political economy of identity and conflict. My research is at the intersection of comparative politics and international relations. I am currently Postdoctoral Research Associate at Princeton University. Before, I earned my PhD in the International Conflict Research group at ETH Zurich, and in 2022 I visited the Institute for Eastern European and Eurasian Studies at UC Berkeley.
My dissertation studies how border change contributed to shape national identities in Europe between 1816 and 1938. My other projects study the drivers of political violence, public opinion and religious clientelism. In my research, I rely on spatially explicit observational data and computational methods to study politics in new settings and with innovative research designs.
PhD in Political Science, 2024
ETH Zurich
Visiting Researcher, 2022
UC Berkeley
MA in Comparative and International Studies, 2020
ETH Zurich & University of Zurich
BA in International Affairs, 2018
University of St. Gallen