I am a historian, writer, and speaker based in Berlin, Germany, specializing in the cultural and intellectual history of the libertarian right. My research examines how neoliberal and libertarian intellectuals in the United States and beyond used popular culture to make their ideas about the economy accessible to wider audiences. More broadly, I am interested in the historical evolution of concepts such as "liberty" and "individualism" and their impact on contemporary political debates.

I earned my Ph.D. from the European University Institute in February 2025. My academic work on neoliberalism, intellectual history, and the role of popular culture in historical analysis has been published in Global Histories, the European Review of History, Cromohs, and the Journal of the History of Ideas Blog. I have also written on the contemporary libertarian right and its intellectual origins for publications such as Jacobin and the CEU Review of Books.