This political scientist specializes in comparative politics and international relations, supported by over 10 years of research and academic experience. Their work centers on the study of political systems, regime dynamics, and the factors shaping governance, stability, and conflict, with particular emphasis on authoritarianism and political economy. Research includes extensive analysis of Latin American politics, including fieldwork and data collection in countries such as Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, and Bolivia.

Academic training includes a Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science, with specialization in comparative politics, international relations, and political methodology. A multidisciplinary undergraduate background in political science, electrical engineering, and mathematical sciences supports the application of quantitative and theoretical approaches to complex political and economic questions.

Research contributions include published books and peer-reviewed articles examining topics such as redistribution, land reform, inequality, and the political foundations of economic outcomes. This work often explores how institutions influence development and conflict, particularly within authoritarian and transitional political systems.

In addition to research, professional experience includes teaching and leadership roles in higher education, including faculty appointments and program direction. Contributions to public discourse through policy commentary and academic engagement reflect a broad perspective on global political dynamics and their real-world implications.