My research focuses on the theoretical, epistemological, and methodological reconstruction of the contributions of the late Michel Foucault, and seeks to rescue the concepts and categories that allow for the analysis of modes of subjectivation. With this theoretical framework, I study the ways in which people living with HIV and the LGBTIQ+ collective constitute themselves as moral subjects given certain forms of governance within contemporary societies.
At the core of my current research, I adopt a critical epistemology, according to which I define knowledge as the result of a process centered on the recovery of historical perspectives posed by and from marginalized subjects, deeply questioning the foundations of the scientific value of knowledge validated from a colonial and Eurocentric vision.
latest entries
Education
Interest
- Epistemology
- Critical theory
- Political philosophy
- Michel Foucault
- Feminist theory and gender studies
- Contemporary French Philosophy
As a legal scholar, I bring a wealth of experience from the University of Buenos Aires Law School, Argentina, where I specialized in criminal law and criminology. My 12-year tenure as a practicing lawyer further enriched my understanding of the legal landscape.
During the first stage of my postgraduate training, I completed two postgraduate courses, obtaining the degrees of ‘Specialist in Tort Law’ and ‘Specialist in Health Law and Medical and Institutional Liability’ at the University of Buenos Aires Law School. Driven by my deep-rooted interest in health law, I have dedicated my academic career to protecting patients’ rights, ensuring ethical practice in the field.