PhD Research Fellow in Political and Crisis Communication | Social Media, Elections & Crisis Messaging | Evaluation, Consulting & Data-Driven Public Analysis
I am a PhD research fellow in political and crisis communication at Kristiania University of Applied Sciences. My work examines how political leaders, parties, and governments communicate during crises, elections, and moments of public uncertainty, with a particular focus on social media, platform incentives, strategic messaging, public engagement, and trust.
I work at the intersection of political communication, political science, media studies, and sociology. My research combines content analysis, social media data, statistical modeling, and text analysis to study how political messages are framed, circulated, and received in digital information environments.
A central interest in my work is political communication under pressure: how leaders and institutions communicate when public trust, attention, legitimacy, and interpretation are at stake. This includes crisis communication, campaign communication, government communication, media effects, evaluation, and evidence-informed policy.
I also write public-facing analysis and commentary on politics, communication, social media, crisis preparedness, and evaluation. My goal is to translate complex research and data into clear analysis that can be useful for public debate, policy, organizations, and strategic decision-making.
My academic and public-facing work includes:
I have also served as Young ECREA representative for the Mediatization and Society section and worked as an editorial assistant for the Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research.