Reyna L. Reyes Nunez
- PhD (2024)
- Assistant Professor, University of Nebraska at Omaha
Additional Information
Alumni Update
Dr. Reyes Nunez is an Assistant Professor in the School of Public Administration (SPA). She holds a Ph.D. in Public Administration and a Master's degree in Political Science with a concentration in international affairs, both from the University of Nebraska Omaha (UNO). With a rich background in public service, she has worked for the Mexican federal government at the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs, where she specialized in international relations, migration, and information & strategy. In Omaha, she supported the Spanish-speaking community through the Douglas County Health Department during the COVID-19 pandemic, offering vital assistance. Her research contributions span topics such as disaster preparedness, climate change policy, women’s participation and representation in public policy, and the experiences of Latinos/as in Nebraska. Her current scholarship explores the role of women's representation and participation in shaping climate change policy with a comparative perspective.
Additional Information
Alumni Update
Dr. Reyes Nunez is an Assistant Professor in the School of Public Administration (SPA). She holds a Ph.D. in Public Administration and a Master's degree in Political Science with a concentration in international affairs, both from the University of Nebraska Omaha (UNO). With a rich background in public service, she has worked for the Mexican federal government at the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs, where she specialized in international relations, migration, and information & strategy. In Omaha, she supported the Spanish-speaking community through the Douglas County Health Department during the COVID-19 pandemic, offering vital assistance. Her research contributions span topics such as disaster preparedness, climate change policy, women’s participation and representation in public policy, and the experiences of Latinos/as in Nebraska. Her current scholarship explores the role of women's representation and participation in shaping climate change policy with a comparative perspective.