CV Lattes
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Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP). Campus de São Paulo. Instituto de Políticas Públicas e Relações Internacionais (IPPRI) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Assistant Professor of the Undergraduate in International Relations Program and the Graduate Program in Borders and Human Rights at the Law and International Relations School (FADIR) of the Federal University of Grande Dourados (UFGD). He holds a Bachelor's degree in Social Sciences from the College of Sciences and Letters at UNESP. He earned his Master's and Doctorate in Political Science from the Graduate Program in Political Science at UFSCar. He received the Best Dissertation Award from Fulbright and an Honorable Mention in the CAPES Award for his Doctoral Thesis. He served as a Research Fellow at the Center for Latin America and Latino Studies at American University (CLALS-AU), as a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Social Sciences at UFSCar, and with the Graduate Program in International Relations Santiago Dantas. He was a Visiting Scholar at Columbia University (ILAS-CU). Currently, he is the Coordinator of the Thematic Area of International Politics at the Brazilian Association of Political Science (ABCP). He is a researcher and member of the National Institute of Science and Technology for Studies on the United States (INCT-INEU) and the Research Center for Latin American Political Parties (NEPPLA). He has experience in the areas of Institutions and Political Behavior, Foreign Policy Analysis, and Research Methodology. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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The recurring use of executive orders by past US presidents has rekindled the debate over the limits of unilateral instruments by the Executive to advance its agenda. Whereas the President has precedence over the legislature in foreign policy; which does not have the prerogative to initiate legislation in Congress and which recurrently faces an adverse legislative majority, this research …
For over forty years the fight against the spread of communism dominated the agenda of foreign policy of the United States. But the end of the Cold War and the consequent emergence of a new world order posed new challenges for its foreign policy. In the absence of a threat considered vital, the U.S. had great difficulty to identify and promote their national interests. Marked by a dominan…
The literature has pointed out that the end of the Cold War brought serious implications for the definition of American national interest (HUNTINGTON, 1997a, NYE, 1999, RICE, 2000; NUECHTERLEIN, 2001). In a context marked by the absence of vital threats, the United States would be less associated with promoting national interests in their agenda of security and, on the other hand, more li…
For over forty years, the fight against the spread of communism dominated the American foreign policy agenda. But the end of the Cold War and the consequent emergence of a new world order posed new challenges for its foreign policy. In the absence of a threat considered vital, the U.S. had great difficulty to identify and promote their national interests. Given this context, the tradition…
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