LACLxS WIP Seminar: Gender and Sexuality in Latin America

The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies is excited to present Verónica Ríos Saavedra, Modern Languages and LIterature, Spanish & Portuguese, JHU. “Gendered Extractivism in Filmic Representations of the Amazon" Alfredo Walls, Modern Languages and LIterature, Spanish & Portuguese, JHU. "Memory and Desire: Metamorphosis of Queer Bodies in Two Poems by Luis Felipe […]

From the Borderlands to Baltimore: Meeting the Challenges for Migrants and Refugees Today

Hodson Hall 110 The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies presents a panel discussion bringing together speakers who are working on the ground with migrants and refugees. They will discuss their experiences, comparing the situations at the U.S.-Mexico border and in Baltimore. They will also speak to what effects the new presidential administration […]

Computational Humanities

Gilman 308 The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies is glad to announce this book presentation Computational Humaniities. Edited by Jessica Marie Johnson, David Mimno and Lauren Tilton. The first book to intervene in debates on computation in the digital humanities Bringing together leading experts from across North America and Europe, Computational Humanities redirects debates around computation and humanities […]

LACLxS WIP Seminar: Precarious Lives and the Inhabitable in South America

The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies is excited to present Hans Frex, Modern Languages and LIterature, Spanish & Portuguese, JHU. “Black Pacific: Revolutionary Suicide and Maternal Struggle in the Afro-Colombian Diaspora in Antofagasta" Ignacio Veraguas, Modern Languages and LIterature, Spanish & Portuguese, JHU. "The desengaño of the Torrid Zone: Southern Habitability and […]

Undocumented Organizing Collecting Initiative

TBA The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies is pleased to present Patty Arteaga, Nancy Bercaw, and José Centeno-Meléndez (Center for Restorative History, National Museum of American History) for a talk.

Latinx Revolutionary Horizons

Gilman 479 The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies is pleased to present Renee Hudson (Department of English, Chapman University) for a talk.

LACLxS WIP Seminar

The Program in Latin America, Caribbean and Latinx Studies is excited to present Ryan Calder, Sociology, JHU. “Ditadura, Debt, and Deceit: the Wild World of Brazilian Frequent Flyer Miles” for our LACLxS Work-in-Progress Seminar, run by graduate students Bruno Franco (MLL) and Matheus Mendoça (Sociology), where students and JHU faculty will present their current projects. […]