I am a PhD in economics from the New School for Social Research (NY) and a Visiting Assistant Professor at Wesleyan University (CT). I was a visiting scholar at the Paris School of Economics (PSE) and the Weatherhead Research Cluster on Global Transformations (WIGH) at Havard University. I am a member of the Latin American Society for the History of Economic Thought (ALAHPE) and a former 2022 Summer Research Grantee of the History & Political Economy Project of the Arrighi Center for Global Studies at the Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, MD). I was awarded twice with the Warren J. and Sylvia J. Samuels Young Scholar Prize to attend both the 2022 and 2023 Annual Meetings of the History of Economics Society.

My current research focuses on the study of income and wealth inequality and political conflict, the history of neoliberalism and capitalism, econophysics applications to inequality research, the political economy of precarious work, and social and political philosophy. One of my chapters is titled “Waves of Neoliberalism: Revisiting the Authoritarian Capitalism in South America” and explores how transnational intellectual networks have framed economic development and incepted neoliberal common sense in Peru since the 1940s (an alternative narrative to the Chicago-Boys history). In my other project, “Long-run Income Inequality in 20th Century Peru”, I intend to reconstruct the Distributional National Accounts (DINA) for the Peruvian economy using long-run factor income shares, inheritance and microeconomic income data.

Download my resumé.