At the University of Arizona, I typically teach three classes with varying cadence:

• Introduction to Sociology: The required introductory class for the undergraduate major in sociology, taught by me every fall and spring semester, either as a hybrid or an asynchronous class.
• Computational Social Science: The required graduate seminar for the CSS certificate, taught by me in alternating fall semesters.
• Sociological Theory: The required theory seminar for sociology PhD students, taught by me in alternating fall semesters. 

I have designed and taught four classes at Queens College-CUNY: (1) Data and Society, (2) Sociology of Knowledge, (3) Social Theory, and (4) Introduction to Computational Social Science, and two courses at the University of California, Berkeley: (1) Research Design and (2) Social and Organizational Theory. These classes, geared toward both undergraduates and master’s students, range from theory-based seminars to hands-on workshops on computational and social data science techniques using Python and SQL. 

My typical class modality is hybrid, combining synchronous learning (e.g., online, face-to-face, and in-person sessions) with asynchronous material (e.g., interactive labs or pre-recorded lectures).

If you are interested in course materials, please feel free to reach out to me!

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