I am a Ph.D. student in the Department of Economics at UC Santa Barbara. I graduated from Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea with B.A and M.A in Economics. My research interests include education, labor economics along with applied econometrics. Currently, I am working on the project about the impact of international students on the US higher education.

I am a PhD student in the Department of Economics. Prior to UCSB, I earned my B.S. in Math at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. My research interests include immigration, labor, and demographic inequality. My current work focuses on outcomes of US immigrants in regard to education, health, and economic mobility. Originally from Albania, I grew up in Boston.

Yader R. Lanuza is assistant professor of sociology at UC Santa Barbara. His research examines the causes and consequences of social inequality in three domains: education, family and the criminal justice system. He focuses largely, though not exclusively, on the experiences of immigrants and their offspring from Latin America and Asia.

Ingmar is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Political Science at UC Santa Barbara. He researches how international institutions shape the dynamics of domestic and international migration caused by conflict and climate change. He focuses particularly on the role that UN bodies play in changing the calculus of migration decisions such as the capacity of these institutions to affect inter-ethnic trust and provide access to public goods. In a separate research agenda, Ingmar researches the effects of sex-ratio imbalances on the military. Aside from his substantive interest in issues around migration, demography, climate change, and political science, he is interested in survey research and quantitative methods. Prior to starting his Ph.D., he was a Teach First Deutschland fellow teaching math and English. Ingmar holds a B.A. in politics, philosophy, and economics from University College Maastricht and an M.A. in international relations from Jacobs University.