About

I am a PhD candidate in Economics at Queen Mary University of London, working in microeconomic theory, with research interests in behavioral decision theory, stochastic choice, and game theory.

My research primarily focuses on behavioral decision theory, developing stochastic choice models with limited and context-dependent attention, often shaped by network effects and social interaction. I study correlated stochastic choice and the structural rationalizability of choice data, analyzing how attentional spillovers and feasibility constraints affect what can be inferred about underlying preferences.

Separately, I work in game theory, with a focus on aggregative and sub-aggregative games. In this line of research, I study equilibrium existence and comparative statics in strategic environments with complements or substitutes, using lattice-based methods to understand how individual responses aggregate into equilibrium outcomes.

Prior to joining QMUL, I completed an MSc in Applied Mathematics, with a strong focus on game theory and mathematical economics, at the University of Tehran, and a BSc in Applied Mathematics at K. N. Toosi University of Technology.