My research interests are in applied microeconomics, behavioral and experimental economics, impact evaluation, risk and time preferences, intra-household labor allocation decisions, agricultural technology adoption, and understanding adult children’s motivations for giving transfers and support to parents. I use a variety of research methods, including randomized control trials, laboratory experiments, and survey data analysis. I am currently involved in research projects in Burkina Faso, China, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, and the U.S. I have taught courses in intermediate microeconomics, behavioral economics, household and development economics, and econometrics.