My research critically examines the historical globalization of finance, delving into its drivers, manifestations, and implications on Latin American economies. I analyze this phenomenon as it unfolds from a subordinate position for these economies. My understanding and analysis of these complex phenomena are multi-layered, historical, institutional, interdisciplinary, open, and differentiated. This approach involves engaging with multiple theoretical perspectives and methodologies to uncover underlying causal mechanisms, provide in-depth explanations, and analyze the relations and structures that underlie social phenomena. 

In my work, I have used innovative mixed-method studies, which combine qualitative methods, such as semi-structured interviews, with quantitative data analysis, including social network analysis, descriptive statistics, and econometrics. Theoretically, my understanding of economics is rooted in pluralist economic theories and heterodox political economy, with a particular focus on post-Keynesian monetary theory, Latin American structuralism, and Marxian political economy. I am also highly interested in deepening connections with other fields, such as economic geography, international political economy, and feminist economics.