I am an experimental economist working at the intersection of behavioral, public, and labor economics. My research investigates how economic decision-making is shaped by social context, institutional environments, individual differences, and increasingly, by interactions with technology. I design controlled laboratory and field experiments to uncover causal mechanisms behind key economic behaviors, with a focus on cooperation, fairness, identity-driven preferences, and human-technology interactions. My work spans three broad areas: social preferences, identity and economic outcomes, and experimental methodology.A central theme of my research is understanding social preferences—how and when people care about fairness, cooperation, and the welfare of others. These preferences play a crucial role in economic outcomes such as charitable giving, workplace collaboration, and public goods provision. My work examines how factors like resource scarcity, social identity, and organizational mission influence altruistic and cooperative behavior.A second line of my research explores how social identities—such as gender and sexual orientation—shape preferences, beliefs, and economic outcomes. I study how individual differences interact with economic environments. In addition, I work on improving experimental methodology by revisiting classic experimental designs to test their validity and by developing new experimental tools. More recently, I have expanded my research to study how individuals interact with digital technologies and AI systems in economic decision-making. My research has received external funding from organizations including the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL).