I specialize in comparative politics. I have researched Latin American politics (elections, public opinion, political systems), with a special focus on Mexico, and the political economy of the Global South (political regimes and inequality, poverty, social policy). In recent years, I have been researching the politics surrounding the issue of migration, which is becoming increasingly important around the world. In particular, I am focusing on US-Mexico relations, and conducting research from both sides of the border. On the Mexican side, I am conducting experimental research on the impact of information about the risks associated with crossing the border on the choice of migration patterns (regular and irregular) to the United States. On the U.S. side, I am planning to conduct a large-scale survey to analyze (1) the participation of Mexicans linving in the U.S. in the overseas voting, (2) the transnational networks that connect Mexican Americans in the United States with their home country, and (3) the obstacles that hinder the political participation of Latino voters.
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