![Professional headshot of O'Neill assistant professor Adriana Molina Garzón](../../images/people-directory/faculty/adriana-molina-garzón.jpg)
801 W. Michigan Street
BS 4060
Indianapolis, IN
46202
Biography
Adriana Molina-Garzón is an assistant professor at the Paul H. O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs in Indianapolis. Her primary research interest is focused on understanding the conditions that hinder or promote sustainable development in rural areas, focusing on the role of nongovernmental agents in this process, including community-based arrangements, the role of NGOs and collaborations between these agents. Most of her work concentrates on climate change and environmental issues as a core area that affects vulnerable communities in rural areas and presents governance challenges at different scales, including international, national, subnational, and local levels. Her work concentrates on developing countries including several policies and programs in Central and South America, as well as Africa.
Education
- Ph.D., Political Science, University of Colorado Boulder
- M.A., Economics, Los Andes University, Colombia
- B.A., Business Management and Economics, Los Andes University, Colombia
Professional Experience
- Assistant Professor, School of Public Administration, University of New Mexico—Albuquerque, August 2022–24
- Global South Perspectives Committee and Lead Consultant, Science Based Targets Network Global Commons Alliance, January 2023–Present
- Consultant, World Bank Development Research Group, May–July 2022
- Research Fellow, Office of Evaluation and Oversight, Inter-American Development Bank, 2013–16