Kalman Silvert Award 2022:
Ronald H. Chilcote
Video recording of Ronald Chilcote’s talk about “The Challenges of Being a Latin Americanist” and receipt of the 2022 Kalman Silvert Award for lifetime achievement and distinguished contribution to the study of Latin America.
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Trump intenta humillar al mundo, y en parte lo está consiguiendo. Pero hay con quien no ha podido. Con China no ha podido. Hua Bin lo explica aquĂ, pero con un mal pronĂłstico: quizás la guerra se acerca.
🗞️El Topo Express
www.elviejotopo.com/topoexpress/el-rey-trump-es-el-emperador-sin-ropa/
🚨New LAP podcast!🚨
LAP contributors Edgars MartĂnez Navarrete and Richard Stahler-Sholk join the pod to discuss the July 2024 issue of Latin American Perspectives, “Indigenous Autonomies Confronting Contemporary Capitalism: Part 1.” Themes explored include Indigenous struggles against capitalism, emancipatory education in Bolivia, the historical roots of Brazil’s Indigenous movement, autonomy in Indigenous and campesino movements, and Indigenous ecopolitics in post-peace Guatemala (Link in bio)
The article “Our Mission as a Journal” by Ronaldo Chilcote published in the March 2024 issue of Latin American Perspectives is now Open Access. Chilcote begins his review of Latin American Perspectives’ fifty-year history by pointing out that the journal “emerged from the intellectual ferment that revitalized U.S. social sciences and humanities in the era of the Vietnam War, the civil rights movement, and landmark events in Latin America.” He adds that the journal was “inspired by the paradigmatic shift in thinking that points to the negative outcomes of capitalism in Latin America.” Chilcote recalls the very first discussions in the journal beginning in early 1973 over issues related to dependency theory. He goes on to discuss the broadness of the scope of the journal’s activities including its online presence involving social media and its blog as well as the collective nature of decision making; the journal’s editorial collective consists of approximately 25 people but its more than one hundred editors participate in the publication process. Chilcote demonstrates that Latin American Perspectives, far from being a North American journal about Latin America, links the two continents in numerous ways. The last section of the article is titled “Thematic Directions” and points to the journal’s “pioneering initiative” related to feminism, its interest in exploring the relationship between imperialism and Marxist dependency theory, as well as revolutionary movements, political ecology, and urban and labor issues.
New Issues of Latin American Perspectives Now Available!
We are pleased to present the January and March 2025 issues of Latin American Perspectives, featuring critical scholarly analyses of contemporary challenges in the region.
January 2025 (Volume 52, Issue 1)
Theme: COVID-19 Coronavirus: Pandemic Politics in Latin America and Precarity and Health: Health as Asset, Health as Right
March 2025 (Volume 52, Issue 2)
Theme: Documenting the Crisis: Researchers and Expert Witnesses
Available now via Sage Journals - Latin American Perspectives! (Link in bio)
The populist current of Trumpism (Steve Bannon) versus the neo-con current (Marco Rubio) are hardly diametrically opposed. At the end of the day they share the same objectives. The differences are over priorities, not goals.
La polĂtica inconsistente de Trump hacia AmĂ©rica Latina – Rebelion
rebelion.org
La polĂtica inconsistente de ...LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES
MISSION:Â To encourage class analysis of sociocultural realities and political strategies to transform Latin American sociopolitical structures. We make a conscious effort to publish a diversity of political viewpoints.
NEW ISSUE
The Agrarian Question as an Ecological Question in Latin America
Issue Editors:
Daniela GarcĂa Grandon
Andrew Smolski
Jan. 2024
Historically, the agrarian question in Latin America was primarily concerned with addressing the unequal distribution of land and rural poverty through redistribution. Different types of agrarian reform policies in the twentieth century, frequently with different goals, tried to dismantle large estates owned by a few wealthy elites and allocate the land among landless peasants, small-scale farmers, or Indigenous communities.
