I am a CAMSE Postdoctoral Scholar in the Department of Economics at UC Berkeley. My research is in microeconomic theory, with a focus on market design and robustness. I graduated from Princeton University with a Ph.D. in Economics in May 2023.

Talks include: Stony Brook GT Conference, session organizer (July 2024); Stanford GSB (November 2024); CLIMB Workshop (November 2024); UC Riverside (December 2024).

Publications

Centralized Matching with Incomplete Information, 2022, with Marcelo A. Fernandez and Leeat Yariv, American Economic Review: Insights, Volume 4(1), 18-33.

Working Papers

Fragile Stable Matchings.
Dominance Solvability in Random Games, with Noga Alon and Leeat Yariv.
Decentralized Foundation for Stability of Supply Chain Networks.
Improvable Equilibria, with Fedor Sandomirskiy and Leeat Yariv.

Work in Progress

Matching Markets: The Rise of the Core.
Fragile Stable Supply Chain Networks.
Searching by Trial and Error with Correlated Sources.

Teaching

I have greatly enjoyed teaching a variety of courses to students at all levels, serving as an instructor, teaching assistant, and tutor. My passion for teaching comes from my mother and grandmother, both high school teachers. Please to view the courses.

Teaching Assistant, Princeton University, 20192021: Microeconomic Theory: A Mathematical Approach [UG], Microeconomic Theory [UG]

Instructor, New Economic School, Fall 2023: Matching Theory [G]

Teaching Assistant, New Economic School, 20152017: Microeconomics IV [G], Microeconomics in Finance [G], Political Economics II [G], Institutional Economics [G], Asset Pricing [G], Investments [G], Best TA Award (2016, 2017)

Teaching Assistant, HSE University, Fall 2016: Decision Theory [UG], Best TA Award