Research

This chapter — co-authored with Varsha Gandikota-Nellutla — reconsiders the past and future prospects for a New International Economic Order, making the case for a closer study of the political, economic, and social conditions that aid or impede efforts of the Global South to win a decolonized world.

Popular backlash against globalization is widely considered a defining challenge to the international order. This article revisits the backlash thesis using a new survey of 1,196 likely voters in the United States and their preferences over globalization. The survey results challenge underlying assumptions of prevailing accounts of the globalization backlash.

This chapter makes the case for a radical reassessment of the European Green Deal and its place in the history of the Green New Deal movement. We advance three core claims — about the Green Deal (GD), the Green New Deal (GND), and the politics of decarbonization, respectively.

Recent commentary on the state of multilateralism begins from an alarming premise: a popular backlash against globalization is underway. The prospects for multilateralism depend, by this account, on shielding global governance from the forces of mass politics. We challenge this conventional account to develop a novel conceptual framework for the mass politics of global governance and the role of contestation in resolving, rather than inciting, the present crisis of multilateralism.

This paper bridges the economic and values-based approaches to populism by arguing that the geography of wealth inequality offers a convincing explanation for the pattern of populist vote share.

In this paper, argue that the transformation in Britain's housing market has had a profound impact on British politics by dividing regions, tenures, and generations in a new housing cleavage.

In this working paper, I use the World Values Survey and European Values Survey to examine the relationship between democratic discontent and the left-right political spectrum. I find that, contrary to much contemporary commentary, hostility to democracy is strongest not at the political extremes, but in the center.

A feature for the Guardian’s Inequality Project featuring my MPhil dissertation research and collaboration with Generation Rent.

Analysis of original data set for Generation Rent on the drivers of evictions in Britain’s private rental sector.

Findings and observations of my research as a Fulbright Scholar at El Colegio de México in Mexico City 2014-2015.