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I am a researcher and academic with a deep passion for uncovering the historical and economic processes that have shaped our society. My work focuses on the study of Economic History and Institutions, with a particular interest in historical demography and the complex social reproduction strategies of the Spanish nobility from the 15th to the 19th centuries.
A cornerstone of my career has been my doctoral thesis, titled "Demography, Family, and Social Reproduction Models: The Extremaduran Nobility through the Study of the de la Cueva Lineage (15th-19th Centuries)", which I defended in 2022. In this research, I delved into the family, marital, and inheritance dynamics that enabled the Extremaduran nobility to preserve their power, wealth, and social status over centuries. Studying the de la Cueva lineage was fascinating, as it allowed me to understand how strategic family decisions and alliances shaped the social and economic structures of their era.
Currently, I work in public administration, where I continue to engage with history and economics in meaningful ways. Beyond my academic pursuits, I actively participate in conferences, seminars, and specialized publications to contribute to scholarly debates and to stay connected with the wider academic community.
Above all, I am passionate about sharing my love for history and economics with the broader public. I firmly believe that understanding our past helps us make better-informed decisions in the present and build a more conscious and equitable future. |
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