Welcome!
I am a writer, political theorist, and currently Director General of the Centro de Documentación e Investigación Judío de México (CDIJUM). With a Ph.D. in Government from Cornell University, my work in feminist and anti-colonial thought explores long durée socio-historical development and the coexistence of multiple logics within institutions and collective life. These lenses shape how I read complexity, power, and transformation in real-world settings.
I support organizations and collectives during moments of transition, tension, and ethical uncertainty. Whether guiding strategic processes, holding group dynamics, or helping make meaning during rupture, I bring a field-level presence rooted in analysis, care, and clarity. I often draw on poetry as a mode of lateral thinking—an approach I began developing in my dissertation—”Dreaming Power: ‘Utopian Topoi’ in the Political Thinking of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz”—to help reveal patterns, reframe questions, and engage problems from unexpected angles.
My public voice is shaped by questions that resist simplification: How do we hold historical memory without freezing it into fixed narratives? How can solidarity be both principled and complex? What does it mean to move through grief, rage, and ambiguity without collapsing into cynicism or righteousness?
Across my writing—on feminist movements, political violence, historical wounds, and institutional contradiction—I explore how emotions, ethics, and politics intertwine. I’m especially drawn to moments when language cracks open new understanding, and when poetics become tools for reframing what seems unmovable. Whether analyzing colonial inheritances, navigating feminist tensions, or examining contemporary conflict, I write from the premise that clarity is not the opposite of doubt—but something that must include it.
Thank you for taking an interest in my work!