I teach undergraduate and honors-college courses in economics at the University of Vermont, with a focus on econometrics, microeconomics, development, and the economics of discrimination. Public-facing course sites, syllabi, and archived materials are below.

Current courses

ECON 3500 — Econometrics & Applications

The applied econometrics course for UVM economics majors. Covers regression, causal inference, and data analysis using real datasets.

ECON 1450 — Principles of Microeconomics

Introductory microeconomics for non-majors and prospective majors.

ECON 2400 — Economic Development

Upper-division course on economic growth, poverty, and development policy in low- and middle-income countries.

HCOL 2000 — Economics of Discrimination

Honors College seminar examining labor-market and other forms of discrimination through an economic lens.


Course archives

Public sites and materials from earlier semesters are kept here for students and instructors who want to reference the syllabus, problem sets, or readings.

Econometrics & Applications (formerly EC200)

Economic Development

Using Data for Economic Policy


Supervision and advising

I supervise undergraduate honors theses and advise students on graduate-school applications, summer research, and career paths in economics and development. See my CV for a full list of recent thesis advisees.


Thinking with Agents

An open resource on AI tools, critical thinking, and practical skills for economics students and researchers. Explore the project →