My research focuses on the intersection of wealth and political inequality, the sociology of elites, and the relationship between democracy and neoliberal policies. You can read more about my book, Inequalities in Spain (co-authored with Javier Carbonell and Javier Soria), here


My doctoral research delves into the role of civil society in the struggle against the impunity of the abuses of intelligence services. Mobilizing Bourdieusian field theory and drawing on over 50 in-depth interviews with Pulitzer-winning investigative journalists, senior activists, CIA whistleblowers or former spymasters, my dissertation explores how the managerialization of civil society and the commodification of the media that stemmed from the neoliberal revolution undermined civil society's capacity to advance intelligence oversight. Parts of my doctoral research have been published in Review of International Studies, in two book chapters in Routledge (Towards a Reflexive Study of Intelligence Accountability and An analysis of post-Snowden civil society accountability), and in an upcoming monography. 


My interest in the intersection between inequalities and democracy has led me to investigate the survival strategies of elites during democratization processes, particularly in the case of the Spanish transition (1975-1978), published in Democratization


Other research avenues have led me to publish in the Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies or in Politikon: The IAPSS Journal of Political Science.


Peer-reviewed journal articles

Book chapters

Book