This article argues that contemporary capitalism has entered a phase in which outcomes are increasingly shaped by the privatization and strategic destabilization of the epistemic commons through frontier artificial intelligence and platform-mediated misinformation.
This essay develops a complexity-oriented research program for classical liberal thought, showing how rule-of-law institutions can enable cooperation amid political, economic, and environmental pressures from climate change.
Climate misinformation represents one of the most significant barriers to effective climate action in the 21st century. Building upon Yotam Ophir’s framework, this essay examines how climate misinformation is evolving and projects its future trajectory.
My research interests include quantitative social science, political economy and misinformation, and environmental governance. My PhD research project, primarily supervised by Dr. Zorzeta Bakaki in the Department of Government, is on the political, social, and economic effects of climate change misinformation.
While my primary discipline is political science, the Essex Sustainable Transitions programme is interdisciplinary in scope, and I have a secondary supervisor, Professor Thankom Arun, in the Essex Business School.
I am a Teaching Assistant in the UCL Department of Political Science. From October 2026, I will be a Fixed-Term Lecturer in Computational Social Science in the University of Essex Department of Sociology and Criminology, teaching Introduction to Social Data Science (SC207).