My teaching experience includes work with street children in Honduras, rural community members in Kenya, Purdue undergraduates and Harvard Master's degree candidates from around the world. I believe that each of these groups has as much to teach as they have to learn. I am dedicated to an interactive teaching approach that encourages students to take ownership over their own educational priorities.
Currently, at Purdue, I regularly teach Introduction to Environmental Policy (POL 223) for undergraduates and, at the graduate-level, Causal Inference (POL 605) and Experimental Methods in the Social Sciences (POL 606). I have also taught the Public Policy Pro-Seminar (POL 620), the Environmental Politics Seminar (POL 623), and Field Research Methods (POL 606). Previously, at Harvard, I served as a Teaching Fellow for several Master's level courses, including Analytic Frameworks for Policy (API 302), Game Theory & Strategic Decisions (API 303), and Advanced Microeconomic Analysis (API 109). Below are a few examples of what students have said about me in anonymous course reviews:
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