University of Minnesota Twin Cities, Assistant Professor
Economics of Environmental Policy (PA5722)
This course introduces students to the concepts of environmental economics, including economic welfare, externalities, public goods, commons, policy approaches for dealing with externalities, and valuation of environmental goods and services (revealed preference, stated preference, hedonic valuation, value of a statistical life). The course is designed for Masters students studying public policy.
Princeton University, Assistant Instructor
Climate Change: Impact, Adaptation, Policy (GEO366), Prof. Michael Oppenheimer.
This course explores the consequences of human-induced climate change and their implications for a range of potential policy responses.
Introduction to Quantitative Social Science (POL345), Prof. Rocio Titiunik.
Class is an introduction to quantitative tools that social scientists use to evaluate hypotheses empirically using the statistical software R.
Environmental Nexus Course (ENV200), Prof. Marc Fleurbaey.
Class introduced the economic aspects of the Environmental Nexus focusing on issues such as welfare economics of environmental policies, benefit-cost analysis, inter- and intra-generational inequality, and the economics of climate change.
University of California Berkeley, Lecturer and Teaching Assistant
Microeconomics
Designed and delivered curriculum microeconomics for public policy for the 2019 Public Policy and International Affairs Junior Summer Institute at the University of California, Berkeley. Taught theoretical economic models used to study effectiveness of government policies and programs