I’m a postdoctoral researcher at Paderborn University (Germany). My research examines how taxation shapes firm behavior and what these responses imply for the design of tax systems. I study how tax rules affect corporate decisions, how firms build and organize the expertise needed to respond to them, and how the complexity and legitimacy of tax systems shape firms’ responses to taxation.
Ph.D. (Dr. rer. pol.), 2017–2021
Catholic University of Eichstätt–Ingolstadt, Germany
Dissertation: The Effect of Management Structure and Manager Liability on Tax Avoidance
M.Sc. in Business Administration, 2014–2016
Catholic University of Eichstätt–Ingolstadt, Germany
• Study abroad: Loyola Institute of Business Administration (Chennai, India), Sep–Dec 2015
B.Sc. in Business & Management Studies, 2011–2014
University of Applied Sciences Europe, Germany
• Study abroad: Vancouver Island University (Nanaimo, Canada), Jan–Mar 2013
I teach graduate and undergraduate courses in business taxation and accounting, with a focus on international corporate taxation, tax planning, and the real effects of tax policy.
I supervise theses on topics in corporate taxation, tax complexity, and the real effects of tax policy. If you are interested, please email a brief proposal (max 1 page), transcript, and CV.