Overview
I primarily study inequality in the labor market, with particular attention to often-overlooked but increasingly important dimensions of social stratification, including cultural and moral framing, scheduling practices, and physical space—examining how work is organized, distributed, and segregated across micro-level interactions, meso-level workplaces, and macro-level geographies.
I am broadly interested in developing new sociological data and methodologies to engage classic debates and generate new perspectives, particularly through the use of large-scale textual and visual data, alongside computational and causal inferential methods.
My previous research has been published or is forthcoming in American Sociological Review. It has won awards from the Economic Sociology Section of American Sociological Association and RC28 of the International Sociological Association.