| CALAS

Memorias, cuerpos y resistencias: metodologías visuales y abordajes feministas frente a las violencias basadas en el género

La sede Cono Sur del CALAS, ubicada en la Universidad Nacional San Martín, invita a la conferencia magistral de Macarena Trujillo Cristoffanini, de la Universidad de Playa Ancha, Chile, actual senior fellow de la sede que presenta avances de su proyecto de investigación titulada "Memorias, cuerpos y resistencias: metodologías visuales y abordajes feministas frente a las violencias basadas en el género".

El acceso es libre y gratuito.

Undefined

«En horizontalidad. Educación y conocimiento para superar las desigualdades y polarizaciones»  Expertas y expertos analizan las desigualdades en la educación en América Latina

«En horizontalidad. Educación y conocimiento para superar las desigualdades y polarizaciones» 
Expertas y expertos analizan las desigualdades en la educación en América Latina

Undefined

aplicación/Application form: CALAS Senior fellowships 2026

 

Formato de solicitud/Application form

 

Undefined
Datos personales / Personal information
Proyecto de investigación / Research project:

250 años de vecindad conflictiva/250 Years of US-Latin American Relations

 

Formato de solicitud/Application form

 

Undefined
Datos personales / Personal information
Ponencia/Conference paper

250 Years of US-Latin American Relations from 1776 to 2026

In his poem Concord Hymn, Ralph Waldo Emerson commemorated the beginning of the American Revolution, describing the first clashes between Patriot militias and British troops as “the shot heard round the world.” The proclaimed transnational impact of this world-historical event held particularly true for Latin America, where the 1776 Declaration of Independence was perceived as a guiding example by anti-colonial leaders such as Simón Bolívar, who, in his “Letter from Jamaica” (1815), celebrated the successful revolution as a liberation “from the shackles of oppression”, arguing that

English

Tathagatan Ravindran

Tathagatan Ravindran holds a PhD in Social Anthropology from the University of Texas and a Master's degree in Sociology from the University of Delhi. He has extensive research experience in Bolivia and Colombia, focusing on the fields of political anthropology, ethnic-racial formations, social movements, and anti-racist education. He has been a professor at Icesi University and has served as director of Epistemic Justice and the Data Laboratory at the Baobab Center for Innovation in Ethnic-Racial, Gender, and Environmental Justice.

 

English