Welcome! I am a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science and a Gerald R. Ford Presidential Fellow at the University of Michigan. I specialize in international and comparative political economy and am on the 2026–27 academic job market.

My research examines how global economic integration shapes relationships among governments, firms, and citizens. My dissertation investigates how firm nationality and domestic economic contributions shape government subsidies and public support for industrial policy. My broader research covers international trade, multinational firms, technological innovation, and government–business relations.

My work has been published in the Review of International Political Economy, International Interactions, Review of International Organizations, Journal of International Development, and Asian Survey. I have taught nine undergraduate and graduate courses, including courses in world politics, international economic relations, game theory, quantitative methods, and social science computing.

I hold a B.A. and M.A. in Political Science and International Relations from Korea University.