I am an environmental and labor economist at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA). I use theory and data to study how beliefs affect decisionmaking, the role of information—especially professional forecasts—in shaping beliefs, and the effect of forward-looking behavior on empirical analyses. Much of my work focuses on estimating damages from climate change, accounting for how individuals and groups anticipate and adapt to those changes.

News and updates

Come see two new papers presented this fall. Labor Market Adjustment to News will be presented at USC on September 12th and UVA on September 26th. Revealing Abatement Costs from Permit Banking Behavior will be presented at RFF on September 16th.