Professor Miguel Rodrigo González Ibarra completed a doctorate in political and social sciences, a master's degree in political science, and a bachelor's degree in Public Administration from the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). Specialized in social actors, political institutions, and qualitative research methodology.

He served as coordinator in charge of the Interdisciplinary Research Project on Local Productive Systems, Social Capital, and Territorial Development in Mexico in the UNAM Humanities Coordination in 2009-2010. Designed and coordinated the Postgraduate Academic Program in Public Policies for Social Development and Educational Management for the Latin American and Caribbean region through CREFAL, 2013-2014.

Currently, he works as Professor-Researcher by competitive examination assigned to the Degree in Political Science in the Area of ​​State and Social Movements of the Department of Sociology of the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Iztapalapa Campus. He is director of the Project Political Advocacy and Construction of Citizenship in Mexico, 2014-2020.

His publications stand out: State Book, political agenda and citizen participation: cases and perspectives in Mexico and Argentina, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, 2016. Chapter in book, Public policies, local development and citizen participation in the Álvaro Obregón Delegation of the City of Mexico, 2012-2013, International Congress of CLAD-Quito Ecuador 2014; Article, Community development, social participation, and inter-institutional collaboration: the case of Michoacán Lawyer in the State of Michoacán, Memory of CEMEFI, 2014; the scientific book Political Participation and Government Agenda in Mexico and Mexico City, CONACYT/UAEM, 2012; Political incidence and social inclusion in the public policy agenda: The People's Front and its mobilization towards the urban policy of Mexico City, CLAD Report, 2013; and "Public policies towards itinerant commerce in the Historic Center of Mexico City", in Cabrero, Enrique, Municipal Public Management, published by the Center for Economic Research and Teaching (CIDE), 2001.