1–11 June 2026, Mexico City Campus, Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico

From 1 to 11 June 2026, Mariela Morales Antoniazzi, Principal Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law (MPIL) and Coordinator of the Ius Constitutionale Commune en América Latina (ICCAL) project, completed an academic stay at Tecnológico de Monterrey’s Mexico City Campus as a visiting professor awarded under the Faculty Mobility 2026 programme.

The stay was carried out in collaboration with the School of Social Sciences and Government. During the eleven-day visit, Morales Antoniazzi conducted collaborative research activities, workshops, and exchanges with faculty members and students at the Mexico City Campus.

The Faculty Mobility 2026 Programme

The Faculty Mobility programme was launched by Tecnológico de Monterrey with the aim of strengthening the international profile of its academic community. Each year, it distinguishes a very limited number of professors from selected partner universities and invites them to undertake collaborative work in education and research.

Mariela Morales Antoniazzi received a recognition grant under the Faculty Mobility 2026 programme. The selection recognises her academic trajectory and forms part of the collaboration between the MPIL and Tecnológico de Monterrey in the fields of comparative constitutional law and human rights.

As a visiting professor, she joined the School of Social Sciences and Government, with Professor Fabiola Martínez Ramírez serving as institutional host and academic contact. Tecnológico de Monterrey covered the expenses of the stay, including flights, accommodation, and subsistence.

Transformative Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and Democratic Resilience

The activities carried out during the stay focused particularly on Latin American transformative constitutionalism, Inter-American human rights standards, and mechanisms of democratic resilience.

The visit included collaborative research activities, workshops, and exchanges with faculty members and students at the Mexico City Campus.

An Internationally Recognised Academic Trajectory

Mariela Morales Antoniazzi holds a doctorate in Law, magna cum laude, from Goethe University Frankfurt, a Magister Legum, cum laude, from Heidelberg University, and a law degree, summa cum laude, from Universidad Católica Andrés Bello in Caracas.

She has worked as a researcher at the MPIL since 2006 and is co-editor of more than 35 publications on the ICCAL.