J. Luis Rodriguez

About

J. Luis Rodriguez is an assistant professor of international security and law at George Mason University’s Schar School for Policy and Government. His research focuses on the interests and lawmaking strategies of the Global South in global security governance. He analyzes and compares how developing countries—primarily from Latin America—design norms of humanitarian intervention, nuclear nonproliferation and disarmament mechanisms, and regulations on emerging technologies with security applications. Dr. Rodriguez is an affiliate of Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation, where he was a Stanton Nuclear Security Postdoctoral Fellow and a Social Sciences Postdoctoral Fellow with funding from the MacArthur Foundation. He holds a Ph.D. and an M.A. in Political Science from Johns Hopkins University and a B.A. in International Relations from El Colegio de Mexico. He was a junior advisor to the Mexican Vice-Minister for Latin American Affairs before joining the Ph.D. program at Hopkins.

Work

George Mason University

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Assistant Professor of International Security and Law

US

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Stanford University Center for International Security and Cooperation

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Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow

US

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Education

Johns Hopkins University

United States of America
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Ph.D

Publications

Mexico and the Balancing of Nuclear Perils and Promises in the 1960s

Cold War History

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International Order and Latin American Reticent Support for Ukraine

Bulletin of Latin American Research

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The liberal international order and the global south: a view from Latin America

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

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Crafting constraints: Latin American support for humanitarian-intervention norms

Third World Quarterly

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Nuclear weapon-free zones and the issue of maritime transit in Latin America

International Affairs

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Contemporary humanitarians: Latin America and the ordering of responses to humanitarian crises

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

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Contemporary humanitarians: Latin America and the ordering of responses to humanitarian crises

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

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Limiting Weapons: Crafting International Nuclear Nonproliferation Standards from Latin America

Foro Internacional

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