I am a PhD student in Consumer Behavior & Family Economics. My research lies at the intersection of household economics, labor market, public policy, and behavioral economics.
Using applied empirical methods, I study how work-related and policy-induced instability — such as unpredictable work schedules — shapes household financial well-being, mental health, and decision-making, with a particular focus on vulnerable families.
Teaching Experience
- CNSR SCI 275: Introduction to Personal Financial Planning
- CNSR SCI 477: The Consumer and the Market
Department
- Consumer Science
Degree Program
- PhD Human Ecology: Consumer Behavior & Family Economics
Education
- MS, Applied Economics, Johns Hopkins University
Contact
Email: lma225@wisc.edu