She will be teaching Macroeconomics II, Econometrics, and Gender Economics in Fall 2018. Her research is comprised of two strands: applied microeconomics of gender, and development economics. Within the former, she has worked on investigating the causes of child-bride marriages in developing countries, with a particular focus on India, and on how policies aimed at raising female marriage age interact with child-bride marriage markets. Within the latter, she has focused on the role of formal and informal governance institutions, such as the Magna Carta, superstition-based institutions, and private communities.