I am a Ph.D. candidate in Politics at Princeton University. My research examines how China’s authoritarian state governs through markets, institutions, media, and global networks. In my dissertation, I study how consumer nationalism turns private purchasing into political mobilization and creates demand-side support for domestic firms. My broader work examines legal institutions, state media, overseas agents, and Chinese students at home and abroad. My work has been published in Comparative Political Studies and Political Communication, and is forthcoming in British Journal of Political Science.

Areas of Research
Political Behaviors, Political Economy, Authoritarian Politics.
Education
Princeton University
2021–Present
Ph.D. Candidate in Politics, expected June 2027
M.A. in Politics, 2023.
Dissertation Topic: Economic Nationalism in China
Stanford University
2017–2019
M.A. in International Policy
University of California, San Diego
2014-2017
B.A. in Political Science; Magna Cum Laude