Welcome!
I am an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Stanford University. My research interests span international political economy, international institutions, and law, with a focus on the politics of global capitalism. I study how the growth of private authority influences domestic legal development and the power of countries to regulate foreign commerce. I also have ongoing research projects in related areas including transnational anti-corruption efforts and global competition law. I hold a PhD in Government from Cornell University and I have previously held postdoctoral positions at Yale University and Harvard University.
Democracy, Inequality, and Antitrust (Forthcoming, Journal of Politics)
(with Kenneth Scheve and David Stasavage)
[Replication Materials] [Preprint]
Transnational Legal Spillover? A Reappraisal of the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention. 2024. International Studies Quarterly 68(2).
(with Elizabeth Acorn)
[Preprint]
Unbundling the State: Legal Development in an Era of Global, Private Governance. 2023. International Organization 77(4): 754-788.
[Replication Materials] [Preprint]
Sustaining Capitalism and Democracy: Lessons from Global Competition Policy. 2022. International Studies Review 24(2). (with Kenneth Scheve)
[Replication Materials]
Thinking Locally, Acting Globally: The Domestic Legitimacy of the US Federal Reserve as a Global Governor (Revise & resubmit, Review of International Organizations) (with Aditi Sahasrabuddhe)
[Preregistration Materials]
Is International Commercial Arbitration a Substitute for Domestic Legal Institutions?
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