Daniel Miranda is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the Universidad de Chile. He holds a PhD in Sociology, a Master’s degree in Sociology, and a Master’s degree in Social-Community Psychology from the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. He is also a Psychologist from the Universidad de Talca. Previously, he worked as a Researcher at the Measurement Center MIDE UC. Additionally, he participates as an Associate Researcher at the Center for Conflict and Social Cohesion Studies (COES) and as an Adjunct Researcher at the Millennium Nucleus for Digital Inequalities and Opportunities (NUDOS). His research interests and agenda focus on the study of intergenerational transmission of political inequality, political socialization, youth political participation, citizenship education, and intergroup relations. Methodologically, he specializes in the application of various multivariate statistical techniques, including regression models, structural equation models, and multilevel modeling. He utilizes data from large-scale studies (such as ICCS, PISA, or ERCE), national survey data (e.g., generated within project frameworks), or longitudinal study data (e.g., the Longitudinal Social Study of Chile ELSOC-COES).