Welcome!

I am an Assistant Professor of Economics at Eckerd College and obtained my Ph.D. in Economics from George Mason University.

My research focuses on utilizing experimental methods to analyze various aspects of cryptocurrencies.

I mainly teach courses in Microeconomics, but enjoy adding concepts such as Game Theory and Law and Economics.

Whether it’s a new mystery novel or the latest paper about cryptocurrencies, I am constantly reading. I am always looking for new recommendations!

CRYPTO

My most recent work analyzes cryptocurrencies in various ways.

This includes using agent-based simulations to measure the efficiency of automated market makers, a method of trading cryptocurrencies. A working paper can be found here.

My job market paper is a joint survey and lab experiment that addresses the willingness of individuals to own cryptocurrencies.

TEACHING

My teaching philosophy centers around three tenants:

  • Storytelling
  • Discussions
  • Repetition

Discover more about my teaching here.

Agent-Based Modeling

In addition to Experimental Economics, I have some expertise in Computational Economics.

If you are interested in learning more about mTree, a software designed to implement agent-based modeling, then follow the link here or reach out to me for more information on my specific research.