DRA MILKA ELENA ESCALERA CHAVEZ
About me
My teaching contributions have focused on helping students understand theories and models that explain a range of phenomena related to student and employee behavior, as well as issues concerning business continuity and sustainability. To achieve this, I have incorporated diverse teaching resources and strategies that connect theoretical foundations with real-world situations and challenges.
The increasing integration of information and communication technologies has significantly transformed teaching and learning strategies. These technologies not only create more dynamic and interactive learning environments but also facilitate access to information and foster greater student participation. In this context, the Internet and smartphones have become valuable educational tools. By effectively integrating these resources into my teaching practice, I have been able to enhance students’ interest in the topics covered in class, encourage active participation, and promote a more interactive and student-centered learning experience.
Dr. Milka Elena Escalera Chávez is a full-time professor and researcher at the Autonomous University of San Luis Potosí (UASLP), Mexico, with more than 40 years of academic experience. She holds a PhD in Administrative Sciences and is a Level II member of Mexico’s National System of Researchers (SNII).
Her research focuses on financial literacy and financial behavior, decision-making, quantitative methods, statistical analysis, and applying advanced statistical models to social, educational, and economic issues. Her scientific work includes publications in internationally indexed journals, book chapters, research projects, and participation in national and international academic collaborations.
Throughout her career, she has contributed to training students and researchers by supervising and evaluating undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral theses. She has also held academic leadership positions, including serving as Director of the Faculty of Professional Studies of the Middle Zone at UASLP.
Her academic and scientific contributions have earned her several distinctions, including Professor Emerita at UASLP, Distinguished Citizen of Rioverde in Research, and Woman of the Year in Research in Rioverde, San Luis Potosí. Her work reflects a sustained commitment to scientific research, higher education, and generating knowledge with social impact.