About

I'm currently a Program Officer for the MediaWell project at the Social Science Research Council (SSRC), where I collect, curate, and synthesize research on information integrity in the United States and around the world.

I hold a PhD in International Relations and Comparative Politics from the School of International Service in Washington, D.C.; I was previously affiliated with the CEVIPOF research lab at Sciences Po - Paris as Fulbright grantee, where I carried out my dissertation fieldwork on national symbols as a tool to manipulate and mobilize political behavior in France. I also work on topics broadly related to trust, local civic engagement, and political gaslighting, often using mixed-methods data collection and analysis.

Prior to joining SSRC, I served in various research, teaching, and consulting roles at Amazon, the World Bank, American University, Éducation Nationale, and the Agence de développement touristique de la France (Atout France). My work has been published in academic and non-academic settings, including Political Research Quarterly, Foreign Policy, and The Conversation, and presented at a number of international conferences.

In my free time, I'm an avid baker and serve as a French-English translator with the Amica Center for Immigrant Rights in Washington, DC.