Bio

Bio

I am a political economist and doctoral candidate at UMass Amherst, researching the geographically uneven development of global capitalism from a comparative-relational approach in historical perspective. My work bridges classical political economy and contemporary state theory, with special focus on Latin America at the shadow of U.S. Imperialism. I build datasets, formal models, and digital archives—not just to understand history, but to contribute on transformating the present.

Teaching

ECON 105 – Introduction to Political Economy

, University of Massachusetts Amherst, 2025

Course Description

This 4-credit course introduces students to the U.S. and global economies through a political-economy lens. Economic activity is treated as embedded in social and institutional contexts that evolve historically. Core themes include capitalism’s structure, markets, the role of the state, inequality, unemployment, environmental limits, crisis and stagnation, and possible economic alternatives.