Teaching

I am currently a Visiting Assistant Professor at Haverford College, where I teach “Introduction to Comparative Politics” and “European Politics.”

Previously, I worked as an Adjunct Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph’s University, where I taught “Public Policy” and “Applied Research: Mixed Methods in Political Inquiry,” a graduate-level research methods seminar designed to introduce graduate students in public policy to the primary research methodologies employed by political scientists. I also served as the faculty adviser for students completing internships through the “Philadelphia Area Internship” experiential learning course.

I have also served as an instructor at George Washington University, where I taught “Introduction to International Politics” and “How Democracies Die,” a Dean’s Seminar designed for first-year students to introduce them to theories and concepts from comparative politics and the study of regime change.

Syllabi for these and other courses I have designed can be found below:

I am also able to teach courses in the following areas:

• Parties and Elections
• Public Opinion
• Politics and Emotions
• Nations and Nationalism
• Politics of Immigration
• International Organizations
• Surveys and Experiments
• Quantitative Text Analysis

Previously, I worked as a Writing in the Disciplines Teaching Assistant at George Washington University in the following courses: International Organizations (Fall 2018, Spring 2021, Fall 2021), Introduction to Comparative Politics (Spring 2020), and Comparative Politics of the Middle East (Fall 2020). I also served as a Graduate Teaching Assistant for Introduction to International Politics (Fall 2017, Spring 2018, Fall 2018). My work included guiding discussion sections, delivering guest lectures, facilitating peer review, and assessing student writing.