
Catalina Pérez Correa
Catalina Pérez Correa is a distinguished legal scholar and educator, holding a Ph.D. from Stanford Law School. She has served as a professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and has conducted research at various prestigious institutions, including the Yale Law School's Schell Center for International Human Rights. Her work primarily focuses on the Mexican penal system, drug policy in Latin America, and issues related to punishment and militarization in Mexico. Additionally, she is a member of the board of directors of the Federal Public Defender Institute and currently collaborates as an allied researcher at the Constitutional Studies Center of Mexico's Supreme Court of Justice.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Catalina Pérez Correa writes about the implications of the government's security operations against criminal organizations.
¿Un logro en materia de seguridad?, escribe Catalina Pérez CorreaCatalina Pérez Correa is a former professor-researcher at CIDE who accused Romero Tellaeche of violating internal regulations.
Bajo Tellaeche, CIDE dio 42% de plazas docentes a la burocraciaCatalina Pérez Correa is among the professors who expressed support for the new interim director.
Destitución de Romero Tellaeche hace estallar la alegría de la comunidad del CIDE en redes socialesCatalina Pérez Correa writes about military intervention in Mexico.
Intervención militar, escribe Catalina Pérez CorreaCatalina Pérez Correa emphasized that the election lacked citizen participation and legitimacy.
“Confusa, desacreditada y poco democrática”, así vieron la elección judicial colaboradores de EL UNIVERSALCatalina Pérez Correa is a prominent academic and researcher focused on the Mexican penal system and drug policy in Latin America.
Catalina Pérez Correa























