I am an independent researcher and educator with a PhD in Economics

My work focuses on decision-making, incentives, and cooperation in complex systems, with a particular interest in how structured games and simulations can serve as controlled environments for studying strategic behavior.

My research and writing explore how individual choices interact with institutional rules to produce collective outcomes—both successful and dysfunctional. I am especially interested in questions of coordination, risk-taking, cooperation, and learning.

Research & Educational Focus

A central theme of my work is using games—not as entertainment, but as analytical models—to make abstract economic and strategic concepts concrete and observable. Games provide simplified but rigorous settings in which incentives, feedback, and strategic interaction can be examined with clarity.

I develop research-driven essays, teaching materials, and lectures that connect formal economic ideas to accessible examples. These materials are designed for students, professionals, and general audiences interested in understanding how strategic systems function and how they can be designed more effectively.

I publish applied analysis and longer-form research essays through Economistry, an independent publication focused on decision science, economic behavior, and strategic systems.

Methodological Background

My professional background includes quantitative analysis and software-supported modeling, which I use as methodological tools rather than as an end in themselves. These tools support simulation, data analysis, and the development of interactive educational resources that complement my research and teaching.

This technical background enables me to translate theoretical ideas into practical models and learning tools, particularly in settings involving strategic interaction and complex systems.

Current Work

I currently work independently on research, writing, and educational projects. My activities include analytical writing, curriculum development, lectures and workshops, and limited advisory work related to research and education.

My work is research-driven, location-independent, and oriented toward international audiences.

Interests and Motivations

My broader interests include economic behavior, institutional design, and systems that foster cooperation and long-term well-being. I am motivated by the challenge of making complex ideas understandable without oversimplifying them.