Economy & Society
Green Industrial Policy: History, Theory, Methods,
Spring 2026, Undergraduate Seminar, Primary Instructor, Sciences Po-Paris
This seminar will introduce students to the emerging landscape of "green industrial policy.” Focus will first be placed on defining such policy, broadly construed as public interventions targeting rapid industrial change in pursuit of national decarbonization. The seminar will then foreground historical precedents of rapid industrial change, especially in the Global South. From here, we will survey ongoing policy experiments in different regional contexts, and conclude with case studies of China, Mexico, and France. Throughout the seminar, attention will be placed on distinct theoretical and methodological approaches to studying green industrial policy, with students completing original research proposals.
Economic Governance & Utopia
Fall 2023, Undergraduate Mini-Seminar, Primary Instructor, University of Wisconsin-Madison
This 8-week seminar was designed for a small group of undergraduate research assistants. It comprised four units surveying progressive economic policy for the 21st century: theoretical foundations, historical precedents, policy proposals, and contemporary debates. Key concepts included degrowth, post-scarcity, developmental states, and socialized investment.
Sociological Surveys
Quantitative Methods
Spring 2026, Undergraduate Course, Primary Instructor, Sciences Po-Reims
This course will introduce students to statistical analysis for social science, with an emphasis on sociological applications. Content will cover basic correlations, random and non-random sampling strategies, variable coding, significance testing, linear regression, and data visualization.
Introduction to Sociology
Fall 2025, Undergraduate Course, Teaching Assistant, Sciences Po-Reims
This course provided an introductory survey of sociological topics, including social stratification, race, norms, migration, religion, family, markets, and the state. Readings included contemporary articles as well as canonical texts from Weber, Marx, Du Bois, Goffman, and Bourdieu. Students completed oral presentations and an essay-based exam.
Ethnic Movements in the United States
Fall 2022 & Spring 2023, Undergraduate Course, Teaching Assistant, University of Wisconsin-Madison
This course focused on the history and theory of collective action in the United States. Readings included theories of race & ethnicity as well as contemporary explanations of political mobilization, with case studies of indigenous movements, nationalist movements, and the civil rights movement. Students completed writing-intensive assignments, including annotated bibliographies, policy briefs, and research papers.
Social Theory
Power: Philosophy, Politics, Art
Fall 2019, Undergraduate Course, Teaching Assistant, Hampshire College
This course examined how power and power relations have shifted over time, paying particular attention to distinct systems of social control: sovereign power, disciplinary power, biopower, necropolitics, and surveillance capitalism. Readings included Foucault, Deleuze, Mbembe, Preciado, Zuboff, Wang, and Quijano, with students completing presentations and essays locating these forms of power in everyday life.