I am an Assistant Professor of Economics at Northwood University in Midland, Michigan. I obtained my PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas, where I was also a graduate student fellow of the Free Market Institute.
My fields of research are applied econometrics, urban economics, public economics, and constitutional political economy.
My latest research studies the relationship between discrimination (racial and socioeconomic) and political institutions, and how different political institutions and policies may affect vulnerable minorities.
Job market paper: "Is There Discrimination in Property Taxation? Evidence from Atlanta, Georgia, 2010-2016."
2019 winner of the Don Lavoie Memorial Graduate Student Essay
Competition: "Bilaterally Qualified Majority: A Calculus of Consent Model of
Repeal." Awarded by the Society for the Development of Austrian
Economics at the Southern Economic Association conference.
SSRN: Click here.
My fields of research are applied econometrics, urban economics, public economics, and constitutional political economy.
My latest research studies the relationship between discrimination (racial and socioeconomic) and political institutions, and how different political institutions and policies may affect vulnerable minorities.
Job market paper: "Is There Discrimination in Property Taxation? Evidence from Atlanta, Georgia, 2010-2016."
2019 winner of the Don Lavoie Memorial Graduate Student Essay
Competition: "Bilaterally Qualified Majority: A Calculus of Consent Model of
Repeal." Awarded by the Society for the Development of Austrian
Economics at the Southern Economic Association conference.
SSRN: Click here.
