About me
I'm a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Government at Cornell University.
I study [1] International Relations (International Political Economy of Financial Globalization, and Security & Energy Politics in the Former Soviet Eurasia), and [2] Comparative Politics (Political Economy of Authoritarianism).
My regional interests are primarily in the post-Soviet Eurasia, and secondarily in East Asia (China) and Latin America (Brazil). My research makes use of multiple methods, including game theoretic, qualitative and statistical approaches.
In my dissertation, which is tentatively titled "Open Economies, Closed Polities: Financial Internationalization, Capital Controls and Illicit Flows in Nondemocracies," I look at how governments of Russia, Kazakhstan and China have regulated the process of financial internationalization since the days of economic autarky. In addition to all the support from the Government Department at Cornell, the project has been funded by the Judith Reppy Institute for Peace Studies, the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, the Graduate School (all at Cornell), and the Open Society Institute.
Feel free to contact me for my work and browse my CV.
I study [1] International Relations (International Political Economy of Financial Globalization, and Security & Energy Politics in the Former Soviet Eurasia), and [2] Comparative Politics (Political Economy of Authoritarianism).
My regional interests are primarily in the post-Soviet Eurasia, and secondarily in East Asia (China) and Latin America (Brazil). My research makes use of multiple methods, including game theoretic, qualitative and statistical approaches.
In my dissertation, which is tentatively titled "Open Economies, Closed Polities: Financial Internationalization, Capital Controls and Illicit Flows in Nondemocracies," I look at how governments of Russia, Kazakhstan and China have regulated the process of financial internationalization since the days of economic autarky. In addition to all the support from the Government Department at Cornell, the project has been funded by the Judith Reppy Institute for Peace Studies, the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, the Graduate School (all at Cornell), and the Open Society Institute.
Feel free to contact me for my work and browse my CV.
