I am a Postdoctoral Researcher in Political Science (Political Behavior and Institutions) at Aarhus University.

My research agenda examines how market inequalities shape democratic governance in advanced democracies. I study how citizens respond to economic risks, such as rising housing costs and energy burdens, and how these experiences influence their political preferences and behavior. I also investigate the institutional factors that drive policy choices at the local level, particularly in areas where market pressures intersect with the provision of public goods, such as housing and homelessness. Across my projects, I aim to understand how unequal exposure to market risks translates into political inequalities and constrains the capacity of democratic institutions to respond.

My work has been published in Perspectives on Politics and the Urban Affairs Review. In my work, I use a range of research designs and data sources, including causal inference approaches, mixed methods, surveys, and administrative data.

On this website, you can find more information about my research, and a list of my publications. You can find a copy of my CV here. You can also visit my Google Scholar profile or follow me on Bluesky.