PhD Candidate, Politics, Princeton University
Authoritarian Politics, Political Psychology, Artificial Intelligence in Political Methodology, Survey Methods, Experimental Design
Research Focus
My research explores the intersection of AI, political psychology, and authoritarian regimes. From developing advanced AI tools to uncovering the psychological mechanisms behind propaganda, I aim to revolutionize how we understand public opinion and belief systems.
Delving into how authoritarian regimes craft propaganda to shape public beliefs. Using Bayesian models and emotional interference theory, I uncover the mechanisms behind trust-building, belief reinforcement, and narrative control.
Pioneering the integration of AI in social science. From co-developing CultureChat, an AI-interviewer that scales qualitative insights, to applying generative AI for media analysis and coding reliability, my work transforms traditional methodologies.
Examining the emotional and cognitive dynamics of belief formation. My research highlights how anxiety, hope, and emotional content in media influence public opinion and foster regime support.
Understanding Authoritarianism with AI and Innovative Methods
My work spans authoritarian politics, political psychology, AI applications, and qualitative and quantitative research to uncover new insights into authoritarianism, public opinion, and propaganda.