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Overview


I study topics at the nexus of International Relations and Comparative Politics. My research explores state transitions from political instability, with a focus on forced migration and authoritarian nostalgia, particularly in the Middle East. I rely on causal inference methods, integrating original data with fieldwork and qualitative interviews. I hold a MS in Political Science from the University of Utah and a BA in Middle East Studies/Arabic from the University of Arkansas.

Current Appointments & Affiliations


Recent Publications


The Causes and Consequences of Refugee Flows: A Contemporary Reanalysis

Journal Article American Political Science Review · February 1, 2025 The world faces a forced displacement crisis. Tens of millions of individuals have been forced across international boundaries worldwide. Therefore, the causes and consequences of refugee flows are the subjects of significant social science inquiry. Unfort ... Full text Open Access Cite
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