Marianela Delgado holds a law degree from the National Autonomous University of Mexico, a Master’s degree in Evidential Reasoning from the Universities of Genoa and Girona, and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Law at the University of Girona. She has extensive experience in the judiciary and public administration in Mexico, having served as Deputy Director General for Legal Affairs at the Supreme Court of Mexico, a Public Defense Attorney for Indigenous Communities, and a legal assistant in various judicial bodies. Her work has included drafting landmark handbooks, such as the Handbook for Judging with a Gender Perspective, published by the Supreme Court.
She has also published peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on gender-motivated crimes, indigenous communities’ rights, and feminist legal theory, and has been an invited speaker at international seminars and workshops, including events at the University of Edinburgh, the National Autonomous University of Mexico, the National University of the South in Argentina, Pompeu Fabra University, and the Michele Taruffo Girona Evidence Week.
Her current research interests focus on the intersection of legal theory, evidentiary reasoning, and gender perspectives.
