I am a Max Weber fellow at the European University Institute. I am currently on the job market, and will be available for interviews at SAE meeting in Malaga, AEA/ASSA meeting in Chicago, and RES meeting in London.

 
My research interests lie in a broad spectrum within applied economics, ranging from labour economics to behavioural economics, with a focus on retirement issues and economics of well-being.


My Ph.D. dissertation, Four Essays on the Retirement Decision, which I recently defended, is made up of two working papers and two publications. The first one examines the social security claiming decision of the unemployed in the United States, and links their early claiming behaviour to their need to finance consumption during a costly job search process.
The remainder of my Ph.D. thesis focuses on the subjective determinants of retirement, and the relationship between well-being and retirement.