Ph.D. candidate in Economics at the Paris School of Economics. His research focuses on the political economy of development, historical economics, and cultural and social economics, with a particular emphasis on understanding durable or persistent inequalities. His work explores the long-term effects of colonial segregation on spatial equilibrium within cities and the accumulation of human capital through neighborhood identities. He also studies racial inequalities and discrimination, with a focus on colorism. Additionally, he examines the economic impacts of populist policies on economic activity and the influence of populist leaders on public health outcomes.