
My research explores how transformations in global governance intertwine with the evolving dynamics of the global political economy. I am particularly interested in the rise of stakeholder models and hybrid forms of governance, and in how they are reshaping the relationship between public and private, transforming epistemic politics, and reconfiguring dynamics of exclusion.
Bridging international political economy and international relations, my work spans themes such as the new operations of managerialism in global governance, the normalization of private actors as political peers, and the growing convergence between moral and economic reasoning in redefining what counts as the global public good.