I am a political scientist and PhD candidate at Universidad Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT). My research lies at the intersection of comparative politics and international political economy, with a focus on the domestic politics of economic policy in Latin America. A central question in my current research agenda is who receives political credit—and who is blamed—when the state intervenes in low-income urban neighborhoods.

Alongside my doctoral research, I am an Assistant Professor of Comparative Politics at UNLaM. My research experience includes collaborations with U.S. Ivy League universities, including Brown University and Cornell University, as well as with Argentina’s CONICET.

My work focuses on social movements and the political consequences of public policy implementation. I am particularly interested in how organized communities mediate state interventions and shape electoral accountability. I also study interest representation more broadly, including how social movements and business groups gain access to political institutions, influence policymaking, and shape the distributive consequences of public policy.