About me
I’m a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford. I hold a Ph.D. in Economics and Education from Columbia University. Previously, I obtained a B.A. in Economics and an M.A. in Economic Analysis from Universidad de Chile.
My research interests lie at the intersection of education and labor economics. I’m particularly interested in implementing quantitative causal inference methods to study segregation and inequality in the educational system. Also, I’m keen on using administrative data to better understand education’s impact on long-term results, such as labor outcomes and social mobility.
Additionally, I am interested in studying algorithmic systems that support decision-making processes and their consequences on equity and fairness.
Research areas
Education and inequality
Segregation, school resources, and teacher policy.
Long-run returns
Education's effects on labor outcomes, careers, and social mobility.
Algorithms and decisions
Algorithmic decision tools and their consequences for equity and fairness.
Featured research
Evaluating Education Interventions at Scale: Quasi-Experimental and Experimental Results from India
Better Predictions, Better Decisions? Experimental Evidence on Algorithmic Tracking across Seven Colleges
Better Together? The Effects of Integrated Social Services for Women