I am a DPhil student in Politics at the University of Oxford in the Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR). My studies are generously funded by Nuffield College. My research lies at the intersection of comparative political economy and political behaviour, focusing on how different economic shocks shape political preferences and electoral outcomes, and how political institutions mediate these responses.

I am particularly interested in the political consequences of globalisation, economic insecurity, and technological change, including their effects on preferences for redistribution, support for anti-establishment parties, and political participation, with a broader interest in Latin America. My current research examines how commodity price shocks and corruption interact to shape far-right voting in Brazil.

Before joining Oxford, I completed a Master's in Institutions and Political Economy at the University of Barcelona and a Master's in Applied Economics at the University of Chile, where I also earned my undergraduate degree in Economics. I previously worked as a research assistant at the University of Chile (MIPP), the University of Barcelona (IPERG), and CESS at Nuffield College, as well as a policy analyst at Chile's Ministry of Social Development.