In teaching international relations and comparative politics, my goal is to nurture my students’ ability to critically engage with political events, become knowledgeable observers of political processes, and active participants in these processes as informed citizens.
Instructor
B.A. Lecture Global Security, Spring 2019/Spring 2020/Spring 2021/Spring 2022/Spring 2023/Spring 2024
B.A. Thesis Project Social Movements and Political Violence, Spring 2021/Spring 2022/Spring 2023/Spring 2024
B.A. Seminar Social Movements and Political Violence, Fall 2016/Fall 2018/Fall 2019
B.A. Seminar Political Violence and Civil War, Fall 2021/Fall 2022/Fall 2023
M.A. Thesis Lab, Spring 2017
M.A. Thesis Seminar, International Organization, Spring 2016
M.A. Seminar, International Relations: Theory and Approaches, Fall 2015/Fall 2016
M.A. Seminar Post-Conflict Politics, Spring 2015
M.A. Seminar Civil Wars, Spring 2015/Spring 2016
M.A. Thesis Seminar, Diversity, Democracy and Conflict, Fall 2014
Teacher Training
Yale University Certificate of College Teaching Preparation, Spring 2013
Teaching Fellow and Guest Lecturer
Department of Political Science, 2009—2011, 2013
Teaching Assistant
Department of Political Science, 2006