Centro Maria Sibylla Merian
El Centro Maria Sibylla Merian de Estudios Avanzados Latinoamericanos (CALAS, por sus siglas en inglés) ha abierto la convocatorias de una becas de investigación en su formato “senior fellowship” en su sede principal en Guadalajara, México.
El Centro Maria Sibylla Merian de Estudios Avanzados Latinoamericanos (CALAS, por sus siglas en inglés) ha abierto la convocatoria de una beca de investigación en su formato “investigador(a) visitante senior” en su sede regional Cono Sur y Brasil en Buenos Aires, Argentina. La beca abarca una estancia en residencia de tres meses de duración en la sede del CALAS, ubicada en la Universidad Nacional de San Martín.
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Martina Lassalle is a sociologist specializing in sociology of violence, crime and punishment. She is currently conducting postdoctoral research at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council of Argentina (CONICET) and also teaches sociological theory at the Sociology department of the University of Buenos Aires. Lassalle obtained a PhD in social sciences from the University of Buenos Aires (2022).
Recent years have seen renewed interest in elites around the world, and their interconnection with power, privilege, social stratification, and social change. The contributors to this edited volume explore the many facets of the role of elites in the political economy of Latin America: their position within society, their impact upon the economy, and their influence within governing institutions.
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The world is currently experiencing multiple crises marked, among other phenomena, by the growing threats of war, inflation, economic crises and the broadening of inequalities, environmental disasters, the rise of the extreme right and authoritarianism, migratory dynamics, all of which have culminated in such a way as to constitute turning points for humanity as a whole.
This study is the synthesis of the CALAS Transatlantic Knowledge Lab: “Visions of Peace. Transitions between Violence and Peace in Latin America” (2019-2021). The book reflects on the epistemological challenge of this research project, which starts from the hypothesis that peace and violence are not mutually exclusive, but interrelated. The authors investigate the complex interrelationship and transition processes between peace and violence in Latin American and Caribbean societies.
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