My research examines and interrogates digital interfaces through the contextual analysis of law, rather than a purely conventional or doctrinal approach.  Particularly, I draw on insights from Science, Technology, and Society (STS) studies and political economy to situate and understand the law’s role and limitations in the governance of the digital. 

I have published peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Computer Law & Security Review, Philosophy & Technology (Springer), and the Mexican Law Review (Elsevier).

Most of my papers are available on SSRN, where I try to keep my work updated and accessible. 

Additionally, I have been a peer-reviewer for Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) conferences, interdisciplinary journals, and law reviews. 

If you want to know more about my research and my Ph.D., please refer to the relevant tabs within this section.