Teaching 

My goal as an educator is to support my students to become original and critical thinkers, problem solvers, and confident writers. I work towards these goals by exposing my students to different points of view, connecting theoretical scholarship to pressing social issues, and offering writing sessions and mentorship.

 

I have taught the following courses at Oriel College and St. Peter’s College at the University of Oxford

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Introduction to the Practice of Politics

 

The objective of this course is to introduce students to the different types of political regimes, from democracies to authoritarian regimes. Students study how and why different political regimes emerge, what are the key features of these regimes, what political institutions look like under these regimes, and how political outcomes are designed and carried out in each regime over time.

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Comparative Government

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The aim of this course is to expose students to important political outcomes across countries and time and explore how and why these outcomes vary. The course aims to address the causes and consequences of different government institutions. Some of the topics that are addressed in the course include state-building, democratization, autocracies, political parties, and electoral systems.

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