Teaching
Courses across behavioral economics, managerial economics, economics and data science, analytics, game theory, decision analysis, and empirical methods.
Carnegie Mellon University
Teaching Professor of Economics
Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs
Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University
I teach economics at Carnegie Mellon’s Tepper School of Business, with courses and academic work that draw on behavioral economics, analytics, strategic decision making, and applied quantitative methods. My broader work includes curriculum development, learning evaluation, student success, and educational innovation across business education.
Courses across behavioral economics, managerial economics, economics and data science, analytics, game theory, decision analysis, and empirical methods.
Course creation, major redesigns, program review, learning evaluation, faculty mentoring, and student success work across business education.
Selected work in political economy, media bias, federalism, democratic accountability, disaster relief, formal modeling, and quantitative social science.
Teaching
My teaching focuses on making analytical ideas useful: helping students reason clearly, use evidence well, and connect economic models to decisions in organizations and public life.
Current Focus
My work in curriculum and educational innovation focuses on practical academic design: building courses and programs that are analytically rigorous, clear in their learning goals, and responsive to how students actually learn and work.
Across course redesigns, program review, learning evaluation, and student-success work, I try to connect quantitative reasoning with contexts where students can see why the tools matter and how good analysis changes decisions.
Contributed to the redesign of Tepper’s undergraduate AI in Business concentration, with attention to strategic fluency, responsible use, human-AI collaboration, and the technical understanding needed to evaluate where AI creates business value.
Tepper Undergraduate BusinessThe Senior Project for Economics is an external-client capstone now entering its third year with a partner organization representing Iñupiat communities in Alaska’s North Slope. Student teams have developed applied projects on infrastructure, subsistence practices, public services, and economic sustainability.
Voice of the Arctic IñupiatCurrent thinking focuses on how AI is changing work, skill development, assessment, and the role of business education in preparing students for AI-enabled organizations.
See full CVResearch
My research has focused on political economy in American politics, using statistical and mathematical models to study accountability, federalism, disaster relief, media markets, and media bias.
CV
The full academic CV includes appointments, teaching, course development, research, undergraduate research supervision, grants, awards, and service.
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