Economic Criminal Law
Analysis of economic offences, attribution structures, criminal risks in business contexts, and doctrinal challenges linked to economic crime.
Research
Ana María Ontaneda Rubio develops research in Economic Criminal Law, corruption, corporate crime, criminal policy, and gender-based violence from a comparative perspective between Europe and Latin America.
Analysis of economic offences, attribution structures, criminal risks in business contexts, and doctrinal challenges linked to economic crime.
Research on private corruption, institutional corruption, integrity, unfair competition, and criminal law responses to corrupt conduct.
Study of the company as a space of criminal risk, responsibility, internal organization, decision-making, and prevention of criminal conduct.
Analysis of the relationship between criminal law, competition, market dynamics, business practices, and the protection of economic legal interests.
Research lines
Her research lines connect current criminal law problems with institutional, business, and social debates of high impact.
Analysis of economic offences, attribution structures, criminal risks in business contexts, and doctrinal challenges linked to economic crime.
Research on private corruption, institutional corruption, integrity, unfair competition, and criminal law responses to corrupt conduct.
Study of the company as a space of criminal risk, responsibility, internal organization, decision-making, and prevention of criminal conduct.
Analysis of the relationship between criminal law, competition, market dynamics, business practices, and the protection of economic legal interests.
Research on liability models, criminal compliance, attribution of responsibility, and prevention standards in organizations.
Critical study of legislative, institutional, and judicial responses to complex criminal phenomena.
Complementary research line on gender-based violence, femicide, intersectionality, and criminal and institutional responses.
Study of legal frameworks, criminal policies, and criminal law debates between European and Latin American systems.
Research skills
Her profile combines doctoral research, teaching experience, criminal law practice, and international collaboration.
Academic network
Her career has developed in dialogue with academic institutions and research centers in Europe and Latin America.
Research collaboration
Ana María is open to collaborating in research projects, publications, reports, seminars, training programs, academic networks, and legal knowledge transfer activities.
Participation in national or international projects related to Economic Criminal Law, corruption, criminal policy, or gender-based violence.
Collaboration in articles, book chapters, collective reports, working papers, and specialized publications.
Design and delivery of training sessions, seminars, workshops, and specialized teaching activities.
Preparation of reports, comparative analysis, and transfer materials for institutions, organizations, and professional teams.
If your university, research group, institution, or organization needs a researcher with experience in criminal law, criminal policy, and comparative analysis, you can propose a collaboration.
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