Javier Alejandro Camargo-Castillo

Javier Alejandro Camargo-Castillo is a Professor at Tecnológico de Monterrey's School of Humanities and Education, serving as Director of the Doctorate in Humanistic Studies at the Mexico City Campus while teaching undergraduate courses at Campus Santa Fe. He holds a PhD in Humanistic Studies with a specialty in Ethics from the same institution.

• Bachelor of International Relations, Tecnológico de Monterrey
• Master's Degree in Humanistic Studies, Tecnológico de Monterrey
• Master's Degree in Latin American Studies, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
• PhD in Humanistic Studies, Tecnológico de Monterrey

His research centers on Ethics, Peace Studies, and Critical Theory with strong emphasis on Latin American political philosophy. Current work revisits peace studies through Gloria Anzaldúa's border theory framework, examining intersections of philosophy, imagination, resistance, and testimony. Publications demonstrate deep engagement with Marxist theory (Lukács), contemporary continental philosophy (Badiou), and care ethics as political thresholds.

Recent scholarly output shows consistent focus on socio-political crises in Latin America and global contexts, with 2024 publications mapping neoliberal capitalism's impact and renovating class consciousness concepts. His work bridges theoretical philosophy with practical applications in sustainable development and human dignity.

• Torre de Excelencia al mejor promedio de todos los posgrados (2012)
• Mexican Researcher Certification - Level 1

As Director of the Doctorate in Humanistic Studies, he oversees doctoral research across multiple campuses. His teaching portfolio includes advanced courses on Ethics and Artificial Intelligence, Climate Emergency responses, and Doctoral Research seminars. He serves on the editorial committee of En-claves del Pensamiento journal and contributes to UNESCO's Ethics, Culture of Peace and Human Rights initiatives.

His strategic research group "Humanities for Sustainable Development" aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly targeting No Poverty (ODS 1) and Sustainable Cities and Communities (ODS 11), integrating philosophical frameworks with practical community development through human dignity approaches.