Susana A. Ochoa-Torres holds a Ph.D. in Sectoral and Strategic Economic Development (UPAEP) and has an interdisciplinary background that converges on social ethics, pedagogy, and human rights. Her scholarly work focuses on the physiology of structural inequality, with a special emphasis on gender inequality, work-family balance, and human dignity in the Mexican context.
She has a strong track record of cutting-edge research, notably including original articles in high-impact international journals indexed in Scopus, such as *Heliyon* (Q1) and the *International Review of Sociology* (Q2). In these publications, Dr. Ochoa provides critical evidence on the feminization of poverty and systemic barriers to equity in higher education institutions.
He won first place at Harvard in 2017, alongside Michael Porter, for a higher education cluster in Yekaterinburg, Russia. He gave a TED Talk in 2023 on the topic of “Competency,” which he authored himself.
As a project leader, she coordinates the Interdisciplinary Group for Feminist Studies (GIEF), where she has overseen the editing and coordination of seminal collective works on person-centered feminism and human rights. Her scholarly output includes books and chapters that link ethical theory with social reality, thereby establishing analytical frameworks for the design of equality policies.
With more than 20 years of teaching experience at the undergraduate and graduate levels, she has educated several generations in ethics and social responsibility, linking research to the training of professionals with a gender perspective. Her leadership extends to international cooperation, as she actively participates in transnational research networks that seek solutions to the labor inequality gap.
His career has been defined by an unwavering commitment to community service and the public communication of science, channeling his academic rigor toward transforming social environments and advocating for social justice in Mexico.
Research Areas
- Gender and Feminism
- Social Justice
- Poverty and Inequality
- Family and Environment











