About me
I am a UChicago- and Harvard-trained economist with international background and exceptional skills in data analysis, data science, data visualization, and economic research.
I believe that data-driven research is a power for good. I seek to join projects that have a positive impact—starting with a single organization and eventually reaching the common good of all.
Download my resumé.
Interests
- Financial Technology
- Cultural Economics
- Data Science
- Interdisciplinary Social Science Research
- Public Policy
Education
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M.A. Social Sciences (Economic Sociology), 2022
University of Chicago
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A.B., Economics, Cum Laude and High Honors, 2021
Harvard University
Technical Skills
R
Advanced
Stata
Advanced
SQL
Advanced
Python
Proficient
GitHub
Proficient
Excel
Proficient
Experience
A Case Study of Digital Challenger Banks
University of Chicago
Methods:
- Network Analysis
- Data Visualization
Economically Significant Cultural Consequences
of the Partitions of Poland
of the Partitions of Poland
Harvard University
Methods:
- Spatial Data Analysis
- Regression Analysis
- Survey Design
Awards
Maroon Scholar Research Award Scholarship
$30,600 for MAPSS
Harvard Ukrainian Research Center Grant
$2,000 for my senior thesis research project
Harvard Center for International Development and Harvard Kennedy School Malcolm Wiener Center Joint Award
$3,500 for my senior thesis research project
Harvard Weatherhead Center K. I. Juster Fellowship
$4,000 for my senior thesis research project
Weissman International Internship Program
$3,340 for Harvard Summer School courses
D. Rockefeller International Experience Fund
$7,000 for my summer school in Italy
Projects
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The recipe for happiness and life satisfaction is hard to obtain using scientific methods. However, the more careful the statistical analysis, the better chance that we understand what makes people across the globe feel better. My project makes the first step in this process by performing a quantitative analysis of the World Values Survey data.
Research Papers
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I have found that Smith’s balanced judgement on the desire for wealth and greatness in his Theory of Moral Sentiments, where he explains that this desire is not necessarily a vice, led him to make the central assumption of The Wealth of Nations, which says that the motivation to better one’s own condition is positive and natural for humans, and this assumption allowed him to present the positive consequences of self-interested behavior for society. My essay is an attempt to present how certain insights from The Theory of Moral Sentiments can be used to trace the origin and better understand the context of some concepts in The Wealth of Nations.
