Homes

My dissertation explores how data-intensive and algorithmic technologies, and their concentration in the hands of a few players, are transforming discretionary decision-making in financial institutions, and in so doing, changing the dynamics of the circulation and accumulation of wealth and information in society.

I have designed a syllabus and course guide for a 12-week seminar on Law, Society, and Political Economy, to introduce upper-level undergraduates or first-year J.D. or business school students students to existing scholarship and promising research methods on how legal institutions shape social and economic relations and create corporate power and social inequality, with a focus on North America in the past 200 years.