I am a university lecturer, philosopher, and social scientist. My academic work focuses on teaching and research in ethics, epistemology, social and political philosophy, and sociological theory.

I have taught undergraduate and postgraduate university courses in different areas of philosophy and the social sciences. My research has focused on the critical study of modernity, neoliberalism, human rights, liberation philosophy, interreligious and intercultural dialogue, and, more recently, the analysis of enactivism and contemporary cognitive science.

I hold a degree and a PhD in Philosophy, as well as doctorates in Citizenship and Human Rights, Sociology, and Humanities. I am the author of Planned Misery: Human Rights and Neoliberalism (2019), Mind and Politics: Dialectics and Realism from the Perspective of Liberation (2024), and Life in History: Beyond Biology, Phenomenology, and the Cognitive Sciences (2026, forthcoming).

In addition to my academic trajectory in European institutions, I studied Buddhism in India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. Since 1997, I have taught Buddhist philosophy, Buddhist psychology, and meditation, and I have translated a dozen books in this field.