Daniel Montesdeoca Rodríguez

Daniel Montesdeoca Rodríguez is an Associate Professor in the Department of Public Law at Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), specializing in Criminal Law. He is actively involved with the GIR Society and Law research group, focusing on contemporary issues in criminal justice and legal frameworks within the Branch of Knowledge of Social and Legal Sciences.

Dr. Montesdeoca Rodríguez's research spans multiple critical areas within Criminal Law, with particular emphasis on environmental crime, gender-based violence, restorative justice, and cybercrime. His work frequently addresses the intersection of law with social issues, including criminal aspects of environmental protection, victimization in sexual crimes, and the application of restorative processes in juvenile justice. Recent publications demonstrate his engagement with timely topics such as waste management during the pandemic, legal aspects of euthanasia, and cyber sexual crimes involving minors. His scholarly approach consistently examines how criminal law frameworks can better address victims' needs while maintaining appropriate liability standards.

Dr. Montesdeoca Rodríguez has maintained an active publication record with numerous articles and book chapters appearing in reputable legal journals between 2021-2023. His work appears in publications such as Diario La Ley, Revista Penal, and Boletín Criminológico, as well as in edited scholarly volumes focusing on specialized areas of criminal law. His research on gambling disorder as a mitigating circumstance and noise pollution as an environmental crime demonstrates his interest in the intersection of mental health, environmental protection, and criminal responsibility.

Dr. Montesdeoca Rodríguez frequently collaborates with other scholars, particularly Fernando Carlos Navarro Cardoso, on topics related to corporate criminal liability and restorative processes. His ORCID (0000-0001-7872-6002) and Dialnet ID (4639806) provide scholarly identification, and his work appears across various quality-indexed journals with Q1-Q3 ratings, indicating recognition within the legal academic community. His research trajectory suggests ongoing engagement with evolving areas of criminal law where traditional legal frameworks intersect with new social challenges like digital communications, public health emergencies, and environmental sustainability concerns.