I am a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute for Analytical Sociology (IAS) at Linköping University. My research examines how social inequalities emerge and persist through the interplay of social networks, residential space, and institutional structure.

I approach these questions through the lens of complex systems and analytical sociology, treating populations and cities as systems in which micro-level interactions generate and are constrained by macro-level patterns of stratification. A central thread in my work is consolidation: the degree to which social dimensions such as ethnicity, class, education, and geography align with one another. Highly consolidated structures channel opportunity, contact, and mobility in ways that reproduce inequality, while cross-cutting structures open pathways for integration and change. Understanding when consolidation tightens or loosens is, I argue, essential for explaining the durability of segregation, wage gaps, and intergroup boundaries.

As a computational social scientist, I combine agent-based modeling, information theory, network analysis, and discrete choice models with large-scale administrative data from Sweden and the Netherlands.