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I am a PhD candidate in Political Science at the University of Chicago, where I study American Politics, with a focus on the presidency and public opinion. My research has been supported by the American Political Science Association, University of Chicago Council on Advanced Studies, and the Bradley Foundation.
My dissertation project, “Presidential Conformity, Presidential Disobedience,” investigates presidential norms, informal institutions that buttress the presidency, but do not hold the force of law. Using a multi-method approach that emphasizes causal inference, I examine public respect for and commitment to presidential norms, the evolution of presidential norms throughout history, and the consequences of presidential norm-violations for the presidency and the wider polity. My research has been published in Presidential Studies Quarterly. In 2018, I was an APSA MFP Fellow. I hold an MA and AB in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Outside of my work as a researcher, I enjoy various modes of creation, including painting, drawing, and digital art making. I write in non-academic genres. My poetry, essays, and fiction have appeared in a number of publications. I also love to adventure. I run, cycle, hike, and rock climb as an excuse to explore the world. |
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