She has a bachelor’s degree in Translation with a specialization in French from Universidad Intercontinental. She also has a Master of Arts in Humanities. In addition, she is completing a second Master’s degree in History of México from Universidad Autónoma de México (UNAM). She has a teaching certificate in French, with a specialization in grammatical analysis, morphosyntax and grammar of Spanish, as well as several certificates in Humanities.

 She has a Bachelor’s Degree in Spanish Language and Literature from the Faculty of Languages ​​of the Universidad Nacional de Córdoba (Argentina), and a PhD in Linguistics from the Universidad de Valladolid (Spain), with a dissertation on digital political discourse. She also has two master's degrees: one from the Higher Council for Scientific Research of Spain and another from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.

Her research focuses in discourse studies, but she has also published books and articles on topics in grammar and academic writing. 

Rosa María has her Law Degree from Escuela Libre de Derecho (Mexico City), with an LL.M. on Corporate and Commercial Law from The London School of Economics and Political Science. She was Certified on Amparo Proceedings by the Universidad Panamericana (Mexico City), and has a Ph.D. from the Institute of Legal Research of Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (IJJ-UNAM).

Sandra Lorena Villalobos Orozco has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish from Eastern Michigan University, with a minor in Anthropology. She also has a Master of Arts degree in Spanish from the same institution. After graduating, she worked as a lecturer at Eastern Michigan, teaching Spanish as a second language at the beginning and intermediate level. Her main interests are sociolinguistics, Spanish language acquisition for second language and heritage learners, academic writing, and the design of written and oral Spanish proficiency tests.

Antonella Bandiera is Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Science at ITAM in Mexico City, and has a Ph.D in Political Science from New York University (NYU). She specializes in political economy of development, and her research focuses on the consequences of weak institutions, including illegal markets, corruption, violence, and crime. In her work, Antonella uses quantitative approaches to causal inference, including experimental and quasi-experimental designs. She is currently working on projects in Colombia, Peru, Paraguay, Argentina, and El Salvador.  

Margarita Tarragona Sáez integrates her academic work with her practice as a psychologist. She is especially interested in applying scientific findings about well-being to help people thrive in psychotherapy, coaching and education. She is a lecturer in Positive Psychology for the University of Pennsylvania´s online degree and certificate programs. She is the president of the Mexican Positive Psychology Society and is on the board of advisors of IPPA, the International Positive Psychology Association.