
I am a political economist whose main research interests are the political economy of European integration and the European Union, with a special focus on Economic and Monetary Union (EMU). Both my research and teaching are heavily interdisciplinary, drawing on and blending insights, concepts and methods from a wide range of social sciences. In the 2025-26 academic year, I will be an assistant professor (maître de conférences) at Université Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris. In previous years, I have been a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Geneva and an assistant professor at Sciences Po Grenoble, while I have also been a research fellow at the European University Institute, Sciences Po Bordeaux and Université Saint-Louis in Brussels. I earned my PhD at the University of Montpellier in France.
The main theme of my work is how corporate capitalism and power have shaped and continue to shape European integration. My first research monograph lays out a theoretical framework for thinking about corporate influence and subsequent work explores in detail how such influence has shaped the development of EMU. I have also pursued a comparative-historical strand of research, in which I compared American Political Development and European integration as processes of political development shaped by corporate capitalism and power.
My work has appeared in Economy & Society, Socio-Economic Review, Comparative European Politics, Journal of European Public Policy, Journal of European Integration, Politics & Governance, Politique Européenne, Historical Materialism and elsewhere.