Tulane University
- Ccsi
- Celebracion Latina
- Celebración Latina
- Centenarios
- Center For Global Development
- Center For Global Education
- Center For Inter-american Policy And Research
- Central America
- Child Health
- Children's Literature
- Christian Science Monitor
- Cinema
- Cuba Abroad
- Cuba Embargo
- Cuba-us Relations
- Cuban & Caribbean S
- Cuban & Caribbean Studies
- Cuban Ambassador
- Cuban And Caribbean Studies Institute
- Cuban Artists
- Cuban Film
- Cuban Heritage Collection
- Cuban Theater
- Cuban-american
- Day Of The Dead
- Declining Inequality
- Declining Inequality In Latin America
- Delgado
- Development
- Diaspora
- Disaster Relief
- Disaster Resilience Leadership Academy
- Diversity
- Dominican Republic
- Doris Stone Librarian And Director
- Earthquake
- Globalization
- Graduate Conference
- Graduate Research
- Graduate Student Conference
- Graduate Students
- Gran Fiesta
- Grants & Fellowships
- Greenleaf
- Greenleaf Fellows
- Greenleaf Fellowship Program
- Guantanamo
- Guantánamo Bay
- Immigration
- Indigenous Languages
- Inequality
- Inter-american Relations
- International Health & Development
- International Programs
- New Orleans
- New Orleans Center For The Gulf South
- New Orleans Film Festival
- New Orleans Jazz Museum
- New Wave
- New York City
- School Of Liberal Arts
- School Of Public Health & Tropical Medicine
- School Of Public Health And Tropical Medicine
- School Of Science & Engineering
- School Of Social Work
- Semester Abroad
- Staff
- State-society Relations
- Stone Center
- Stone Center For Latin American Studies
- Stone Center Summer Abroad
- Student Funding
- Summer Study Abroad
- Summer Teacher Institute
- Symposium
- Teacher
- Teacher Workshop
- Teacher Workshop; K-12
- (117) Cuba
- (60) Caribbean
- (41) Haiti
- (35) General Latin America
- (29) New Wave
- (28) Cuban & Caribbean Studies
- (11) Core Faculty
- (10) Community
- (10) School Of Liberal Arts
- (9) Stone Center For Latin American Studies
- (9) Brazil
- (9) Puerto Rico
- (6) Art History
- (6) South America
- (6) Economics
- (6) North America
- (6) Jamaica
- (6) Cuban-american Relations
- (5) Research
- (5) Education
- (5) Culture And Community
- (5) Slavery
- (5) School Of Public Health And Tropical Medicine
- (5) Hispanic Heritage Month
- (5) Greenleaf Fellows
- (5) Public Health In Cuba
- (5) Lago
- (5) Literature
- (5) United States
- (4) Cuba Embargo
- (4) Photography
- (4) Larc
- (4) Hurricane Maria
- (4) Public Health
- (4) African Diaspora
- (4) Central America
- (4) International Relations
- (4) Socialism
- (4) Culture
- (4) Economy
- (4) Guatemala
- (4) Summer Study Abroad
- (3) Graduate Students
- (3) School Of Social Work
- (3) Coffee
- (3) Inequality
- (3) Exhibitions
- (3) Africana Studies
- (2) Political Economy
- (2) Performing Arts
- (2) New York City
- (2) Latin Jazz
- (2) Political Science
- (2) Racism
- (2) Carnaval Latino
- (2) Urban History
- (2) Center For Inter-american Policy And Research
- (2) Center For Global Development
- (2) Linguistics
- (2) Migrant Workers
- (2) Afro-caribbean Religion
- (2) Spanish America
- (2) Us-mexico Border
- (2) Middle American Research Institute
- (2) K-12 Teacher Workshop
- (2) K-12
- (2) Carnival
- (2) K-12 Cuba Teacher Institute
- (2) Urban Planning
- (2) Health
- (2) Study In Latin America
- (2) Museum
- (2) New Orleans Film Festival
- (2) Human Development
- (2) Gender
- (2) Tulane University
- (2) Poverty
- (2) Social Movements
- (2) Hurricane
- (2) Summer Abroad
- (2) Archive
- (2) Lasa 2010
- (2) Postcolonial Studies
- (2) Teacher Workshops
- (2) Travel
- (2) Center For Global Education
- (2) International Programs
- (2) Costa Rica
- (2) Staff
- (2) Celebración Latina
- (2) Iberian Peninsula
- (2) Affiliated Faculty
- (2) A.b. Freedman School Of Business
- (2) Cuban And Caribbean Studies Institute
- (2) West Indies
- (2) Loyola
- (2) Celebracion Latina
- (2) Ecology & Evolutionary Biology
- (2) Teacher Workshop
- (2) Festivals
- (2) France
- (2) Dance
- (2) Film Series
- (1) Human Rights
- (1) Art Exhibit
- (1) Colonial Era
- (1) Doris Stone Librarian And Director
- (1) Aztec
- (1) Globalization
- (1) The Latin American Library
- (1) International Health & Development
- (1) Foodways
- (1) Mexican Cultural Institute
- (1) Mexican Consulate
- (1) Pensions
- (1) Undergraduate Students
- (1) School Of Architecture
- (1) Associate Professor
- (1) Job Opportunity
- (1) Faculty
- (1) Theatre & Dance
- (1) Social Studies
- (1) Hurricane Katrina
- (1) School Of Science & Engineering
- (1) Europe
- (1) French & Italian
- (1) Labor
- (1) Contemporary Arts Center
- (1) International Students
- (1) Office Of Multicultural Affairs
- (1) Fundraising
- (1) Social Equity
- (1) School Of Law
- (1) Migration
- (1) Emeritus Faculty
- (1) School Of Public Health & Tropical Medicine
- (1) Social Inclusion
- (1) Vietnam
- (1) Colonialism
- (1) U.s.-cuban Relations
- (1) Workshop
- (1) City
- (1) Graduate Student Conference
- (1) Ethnography
- (1) Teacher Workshop; K-12
- (1) Maya; Teacher Workshop;
- (1) Maya; Teacher Workshop; K-12
- (1) Trinidad & Tobago
- (1) Tucla
- (1) Bahamas
- (1) Poetry
- (1) Lago Conference
- (1) Latin Americanist Graduate Association
- (1) New Orleans Center For The Gulf South
- (1) Language Learning
- (1) Stone Center Summer Abroad
- (1) Cuban & Caribbean S
- (1) Disaster Resilience Leadership Academy
- (1) Trauma Institute
- (1) Language
- (1) Language And Culture
- (1) Politics Of Migration
- (1) Afro-brazilian
- (1) Children's Literature
- (1) Geography
- (1) Declining Inequality In Latin America
- (1) Declining Inequality
- (1) Day Of The Dead
- (1) Afro Latinos
- (1) Africa
- (1) Mexico-u.s. Border
- (1) Immigrant
- (1) Migrant
- (1) Summer Teacher Institute
- (1) Cuban Artists
- (1) Baseball
- (1) Greenleaf Fellowship Program
- (1) Stone Center
- (1) Eusebio Leal
- (1) U.s.
- (1) Cipr Post-doctoral Fellowship
- (1) Centenarios
- (1) K'iche'
- (1) Public Service
- (1) Guitar
- (1) Hip Hop
- (1) Tropical Medicine
- (1) State-society Relations
- (1) Neoliberalism
- (1) Natural Disasters
- (1) Indigenous Languages
- (1) Kaqchikel
- (1) Cuban Heritage Collection
- (1) Portuguese
- (1) Peru
- (1) Grants & Fellowships
- (1) Immigrants
- (1) Christian Science Monitor
- (1) Latin American Studies
- (1) Lasa
- (1) Tropical Exposures 2016
- (1) Slave Rebellion
- (1) Fundraiser
- (1) Animation
ALL TAGGED: "ARGENTINA"
Margarita Jover
Associate Professor in Architecture - Tulane School of ArchitectureIñaki Alday
Dean and Koch Chair - Tulane School of ArchitectureTiffany Barnes
Richard E. Greenleaf Visiting Professor - Latin American StudiesKatherine Jensen
CIPR Post-Doctoral FellowMaria Akchurin
CIPR Post-Doctoral FellowChristopher Chambers-Ju
CIPR Post-Doctoral FellowAmalia Leguizamón
Assistant Professor - SociologyVirginia Oliveros
Assistant Professor - Political ScienceArachu Castro
Senior Associate Research Fellow - Samuel Z. Stone Chair of Public Health in Latin AmericaDawn Wesson
Associate Professor - Public Health & Tropical MedicineRichard Oberhelman
Professor and Chair - Global Community Health & Behavioral SciencesCarol McMichael Reese
Professor - ArchitectureColin M. MacLachlan
Emeritus - HistoryPaul Lewis
Professor Emeritus - Political SciencePierre Buekens
W.H. Watkins Professor of Epidemiology - Public Health and Tropical MedicineAntonio Daniel Gómez
Associate Professor - Spanish & PortugueseMarilyn Miller
Associate Professor - Spanish & PortugueseIdelber Avelar
Professor - Spanish and PortugueseRebecca Atencio
Associate Professor - Spanish and PortugueseThomas F. Reese
SCLAS Executive Director. Professor - Art HistoryAna M. López
Director - Cuban and Caribbean Studies Institute, Professor - Communication, Associate Provost - Office for Faculty Affairs
Social Spending and Income Redistribution in Argentina During the 2000s: the Rising Role of Noncontributory Pensions
Working Document: Social Spending and Income Redistribution in Argentina During the 2000s: the Rising Role of Noncontributory Pensions by Lustig,…The Impact of Taxes and Social Spending on Inequality and Poverty in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico and Peru: A Synthesis of Results
Working Document: The Impact of Taxes and Social Spending on Inequality and Poverty in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico and Peru:…
Comparative Studies of Electoral Systems Country Spotlight: Argentina
In the new Comparative Studies of Electoral Systems (CSES) Country Spotlight series, Noam Lupu, Virginia Oliveros and Luis Schiumerini discuss…Spring Speaker Series Kicks Off with Dr. Ernesto Calvo
On Friday, February 3, 2017, the Center for Inter-American Policy and Research (CIPR) hosted the first in a series of…Campaigns and Voters in a Developing Democracy: Argentina's 2015 Election in Comparative Perspective
Campaigns and Voters in a Developing Democracy: Argentina‘s 2015 Election in Comparative Perspective Thursday, May 19th, 2016 and Friday, May…CIPR Post-Doc publishes Article on Obama's trip to Latin America
By Mariano E. Bertucci Most of the attention on President Obama‘s upcoming trip to Latin America is focused on his…Stone Center Grad Annalisa Cravens Cited in Tulane Law Lagniappe
“As a Tulane undergraduate student, Annalisa Cravens (BA ‘10, L/MA ‘14) immersed herself in her Latin American studies program. She…Nora Lustig Cited in Buenos Aires Herald
Nora Lustig, professor of Latin American Economics, was cited in an article titled “Bolivia, Argentina top equality ranking” in The…Fundación RAP and CIPR host seminar on social inclusion
The Center for Inter-American Policy and Research (CIPR) and the Fundación RAP of Argentina held a seminar on social inclusion…Federico Rossi publishes article in journal Latin American Perspctives
CIPR post-doctoral Fellow Federico Rossi published an article, “The Movement of Popular and Neighborhood Assemblies in the City of Buenos…Carmelo Mesa Lago discusses Pension Reform in Argentina, Bolivia and Chile
On March 19, 2013, Tulane University‘s Center for Inter-American Policy welcomed back former Greenleaf professor Carmelo Mesa-Lago for a lecture…New article by Tulane Prof. Nora Lustig in the World Development Journal
Tulane Professor and CIPR Senior Associate Research Fellow Nora Lustig has published a new article in World Development. The article,…From Dance to Natural Disaster: Stone Center Faculty Speak on Summer Research
By: Shearon Roberts Photo: Tango mural, homage to Carlos Torrallardona, Paraná Street in Buenos Aires, with grafittied text, “Esto no…
Critical Issues in Democratic Governance: Spring 2019 CIPR Series
Latin America faces major threats to democratic governance, but there are also new opportunities for grassroots mobilization and social policy…Sociology Colloquium Series to host talk by Javier Auyero on collusion and violence in Argentina
Join the Sociology Department at Tulane University in welcoming Dr. Javier Auyero, for a talk titled The Ambivalent State: Collusion…Xavier University: Screening of Messenger on a White Horse
The Xavier University Division of Fine Arts and the Humanities invites you to attend an Evening with Robert and Maud…Political Seminar Series: "The Durability of Revolutionary Regimes"
Steven Levitsky is Professor of Government at Harvard University. His research interests include political parties, authoritarianism and democratization, and weak…Professor Fridman to present research from his recently published book, Freedom from Work
Daniel Fridman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at University of Texas, Austin. Professor Fridman will present…Historical Representations of Time through Latin American Photography
The Latin American Library presents a Work-in-progress talk by Inés Yujnovsky titled “Historical Representations of Time through Latin American Photography.”…Latin America at the Crossroads Seminar with Dr. Ernesto Calvo
The Center for Inter-American Policy and Research is hosting a seminar with Dr. Ernesto Calvo, Professor and Associate Chair of…Mi Casa, Su Casa: The Latin American Connection to New Orleans
On April 20, the Delgado City Park campus will host a panel of Latin American community leaders who will share…A night of Argentinian food and culture with Chef Adolfo Garcia
Delgado Community College Culinary Arts and Tulane Stone Center for Latin American Studies invite you to a night of Argentinian…Contending for the New: Brazil and Argentina at the Walker Art Center in the Sixties
Delia Solomons, Visiting Assistant Professor in the Newcomb Art Department, will present a lecture entitled “Contending for the New: Brazil…Interpretation and Literary Agency - A talk by Héctor Hoyos
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese presents a talk by Dr. Héctor Hoyos, Assistant Professor of Latin American literature and…Sociology Colloquium Series: "Can Genetically Modified Crops Help the Poor?"
Can Genetically Modified Crops Help the Poor? Reflections on Science, Technology, Development, and the Environment. A talk by Amalia Leguizamón.…Rituales de pubertad, relaciones sociales y relaciones con la naturaleza. El caso mbya-guaraní (Argentina)
Please join us on Friday, April 10 3-4:30pm, LAL Seminar Room for a work-in-progress talk by Dr. Marilyn Cebolla Badie,…Summer in Argentina Program Info Session
TULANE SUMMER IN ARGENTINA PROGRAM JUNE 14 – JULY 17, 2015 FREE FOOD! Summer in Argentina is a Tulane-run five-week…Tres Vidas: The Core Ensemble
Tres Vidas: A chamber music theatre work for singing actress and trio (cello, piano and percussion) based on the lives…Photographs of Indigenous People: Standardized Fictions or Depicted Identities? A Comparative Study between Argentina and Peru
Latin American Library Greenleaf Fellow Geraldine Gluzman will give a talk entitled “Photographs of Indigenous People: Standardized Fictions or Depicted…"The Media Operations and Communication Policies of Latin American Leftist Leaders: The Cases of Argentina and Uruguay"
Ivan Schuliaquer, a visiting student scholar from Argentina working on his doctoral dissertation, will present a talk entitled, “The Media…"Revisiting the Backlands: Rurality and Crisis in Contemporary Argentine and Brazilian Cinema," a lecture by Jens Andermann
This event is sponsored by Tulane School of Liberal Arts, the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, The Film Studies Program…
Exciting Buenos Aires
Check out this exciting tourism video put together by the under secretariat of tourism, ministry of production, by the government…
LATEST SITE UPDATES
EVENTS
- David Smilde to join TULASO and debate team to discuss U.S. involvment in Venezuela
- In Celebration of Black History Month and Carnaval: African and indigenous presence in Boricua culture
- Populism: Latin America in Comparative Perspective
- The 2019 Afro-Brazilian Film Series at Tulane University
- Prytania Theatre to premiere documentary Out of Chaos: An Artist's Journey in Haiti
- Master class and panel discussion of Azul at the Southern Rep Theatre
- MARI Brown Bag Series to host Luke Auld-Thomas for talk on landscape data in archaeology
- Call for papers for the Tulane Foreign Language Symposium: Innovative and Integrative Uses of Technology
- Life without Lead: Contamination, Crisis, and Hope in Uruguay
- The Liberace of Lucha Libre: An Evening with American-born Mexican luchador Cassandro
- Annual LAGO Conference and Keynote Address: Discourses and Processes of Hybridity in Latin America
- CIPR Speaker Series Critical Issues in Democractic Governance welcomes Jessica Rich
- Critical Issues in Democratic Governance: Spring 2019 CIPR Series
- Bate Papo! Practice you Portuguese during the spring semester
- Black History Month Special Program: Public poetry reading of O Navio Negreiro, The Slave Ship
- Dr. Erika Robb Larkins to present research in talk on Brazil's Private Security Sector
- CANCELED 2019 Maya Symposium Educator Workshop
RESOURCES
PEOPLE
NEWS
- From Nature: Tulane alumna combines medical and archeological training to study the ancient Maya
- From the School of Liberal Arts Newsletter: After a Semester in Cuba, No Longer a Stranger
- Dr. Smilde published in New York Times: El Grupo de Contacto Internacional: la mejor oportunidad de Venezuela
- From NPR: Sociologist David Smilde comments on allegiance of Venezuelan armed forces
Upcoming Events
The Liberace of Lucha Libre: An Evening with American-born Mexican luchador Cassandro
Join the New Orleans Center for the Gulf South, the Newcomb Art Museum, Amigos de los Amigos, and krewedelusion in welcoming American-born Mexican luchador Saúl Armendáriz, or Cassandro, on Wednesday, February 20, 7:00 PM, in the Freeman Auditorium. Cassandro will speak about his personal story of growing up and training as a lucha libre in México. He became one of the first openly gay exóticos (a wrestler who dresses in a flamboyant style), and later he had the honor of being the first exótico to win a championship title.
Cassandro will speak about how he negotiated his gay identity and overcame adversity in the world of professional Mexican wrestling. He will also share his experiences outside of wrestling, as an LGBTQ activist, circuit speaker, and most recently as the subject of a feature documentary, Cassandro, The Exótico which received critical acclaim at the Cannes Film Festival in May 2018.
This event is free and open to the public. Parader and performer Antonio Garza will moderate.
For more information contact: New Orleans Center for the Gulf South via email dfrazier@tulane.edu, by phone (504-314-2889), or visit the event website.
Sponsored by: Newcomb Art Museum, Amigos de los Amigos, krewedelusion, and The New Orleans Center for the Gulf South.
Life without Lead: Contamination, Crisis, and Hope in Uruguay
Join the Environmental Studies Program and the School of Liberal Arts at Tulane University in welcoming Daniel Renfrew, West Virginia University, who will giving a talk titled Life without Lead: Contamination, Crisis, and Hope in Uruguay on Thursday, February 21 at 5:00 PM in the Stone Auditorium as part of the EVST Focus on the Environment (FOTE) Speaker Series.
Life without Lead examines the social, political and environmental dimensions of a devastating lead poisoning epidemic. Drawing from a political ecology of health perspective, Daniel Renfrew situates the Uruguayan lead contamination crisis in relation to neoliberal reform, globalization, and the resurgence of the political Left in Latin America. He traces the rise of an environmental social justice movement and the local and transnational circulation of environmental ideologies and contested science. Through fine-grained ethnographic analysis, this book shows how combating contamination intersected with class politics, explores the relationship of lead poisoning to poverty, and debates the best way to identify and manage an unprecedented local environmental health problem.
Daniel Renfrew is an associate professor of Anthropology. He received a Ph.D. in anthropology from Binghamton University, State University of New York in 2007. Dr. Renfrew joined the WVU faculty in Fall 2008 after a year as a Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Towson University. Dr. Renfrew’s research interests span the environmental, urban, critical medical and political anthropology sub-fields, and his research draws from and contributes to interdisciplinary scholarship on political ecology, social movements, science and technology studies, and Latin American studies. His research has focused in particular on anthropological and political ecological analyses of environmental conflicts.
In Celebration of Black History Month and Carnaval: African and indigenous presence in Boricua culture
In celebration of Black History Month, the New Orleans Jazz Museum is proud to kick off Mardi Gras Mambo with a lecture by curatorial assistant Ilyanette M. Bernabel entitled Carnaval: The African and Indigenous Presence in Boricua Culture on Friday, February 22, 2019, 2:00 – 3:00 PM. The lecture is free and open to the public.
Bernabel will be presenting the research of her exhibition Carnival in Puerto Rico: Connections to the Homeland. The exhibition explores carnival traditions in Puerto Rico and its connection to Africa. This lecture will focus on the Carnival masked characters called Vejigantes, their unique cultural history from Spain to the Caribbean island, and the infamous musical and dance styles of bomba y plena. The goal of the lecture is to bring awareness to the similarities of two cultures as they relate to the spiritual aspect of masking.
The lecture will be followed by a performance from The Bombazo Dance Company.
Photo: Vejigante mask (made out of coconut and branches) worn for Carnival in Loiza, Puerto Rico.
David Smilde to join TULASO and debate team to discuss U.S. involvment in Venezuela
Tulane Undergraduate Latin American Studies Organization (TULASO) and the Tulane Debate Team are proud to present a debate on the recent political crisis in Venezuela on Tuesday, February 26th at 8:00 PM in Jones 102. Professor David Smilde, the Charles A. And Leo M. Favrot Professor of Human Relations and a Senior Fellow for the Washington Office on Latin America, will be participating in the event. Professor Smilde will be providing his expertise to give a background on Venezuelan internal politics while the debate will focus on U.S. involvement in Venezuela.
All are welcome to come view and learn from the debate as well as enjoy some delicious Latin American food.
Email Sofia Zemser at szemser@tulane.edu for additional information.
Follow TULASO on Facebook and Instagram (@tulanetulaso) to stay up to date on upcoming events.
Critical Issues in Democratic Governance: Spring 2019 CIPR Series
Latin America faces major threats to democratic governance, but there are also new opportunities for grassroots mobilization and social policy expansion. In Critical Issues in Democratic Governance the Stone Center for Latin American Studies and the Center for Inter-American Policy and Research will host speakers to discuss emerging issues that have surfaced in democratic governance in the region. In Brazil, the AIDS movement constructed a powerful new advocacy coalition, with coordination between bureaucrats and activities. In Argentina and Brazil, there are sharp contrasts in the social welfare policies that governors and mayors have implemented, with profound consequences for livelihood of the poor and marginalized. Finally, the outbreak of violence across Latin America, under democratic regimes raises questions about how criminal organizations compete for influence over transnational illicit networks and infiltrate the state.
Spring 2019 Schedule
February 8, 2019
State-Sponsored Activism: Bureaucrats and Social Movements in Democratic Brazil
Jessica Rich, Marquette University
February 22, 2019
4:00 – 6:00 PM
Greenleaf Conference Room in Jones 100A
Uneven Social Policies: The Politics of Subnational Variation in Latin America
Sara Niedzwiecki, University of California, Santa Cruz
April 5, 2019
Homicidal Ecologies: Illicit Economies and Complicit States in Latin America
Deborah Yashar, Princeton University
Please RSVP to cipr@tulane.edu.
Master class and panel discussion of Azul at the Southern Rep Theatre
The Cuban and Caribbean Studies Institute at Tulane University, in collaboration with the Southern Rep Theatre, are proud to announce two events in celebration of the reopening of the Southern Rep Theatre and the spring premiere of the play Azul written by Christina Quintana, a New York-based writer with Cuban and Louisiana roots, and Estefanía Fadul, a Colombian-born, New Hampshire-raised, New York City-based director and producer. In this evocative new play, lifelong New Yorker Zelia struggles to center herself after the loss of her Cuban-born mother. As Zelia digs into her mother’s legacy, she learns of her tía-abuela, the great-aunt who remained in Cuba for the love of another woman. Echoes of the past inform Zelia’s own relationship with her wife and her struggle to place herself between worlds. A Master Class with Christina Quintana will take place on Friday, March 15, 2019 at 3:30 PM. There will also be a Panel Discussion before the play at the Southern Rep Theatre on Saturday, April 6, 2019.
The 13,000-square-foot former St. Rose de Lima Church on Bayou Road has given Southern Rep Theatre a permanent home, something it had lost since leaving Canal Place. The history of the project and more information about the theatre space may be found in the New Orleans Advocate article Southern Rep finds new home in former church.
Southern Rep Theatre will be showing Azul beginning March 27 continuing through April 14, 2019. Group tickets will be available for classes or student organizations. Tickets will be available at a reduced price for students, educators and young professionals at the following prices:- All student rush tickets are $10 at the door with ID, plus box office fees = $13 (subject to availability)
- All teacher tickets are available in advance or at the door (subject to availability) for $25 plus fees
- All under-35 tickets (“young professionals”) are available in advance or at the door (subject to availability) for $25 plus fees
For more information about tickets, please contact Kaylene Torregrossa, Patron Services Coordinator at boxoffice@southernrep.com.
Presented in partnership with the Saints & Sinners Literary Festival, a project of the Tennessee Williams/New Orleans Literary Festival

Copyright © 2019 Roger Thayer Stone Center For Latin American Studies All Rights Reserved.
Tulane University, 100 Jones Hall, New Orleans, LA 70118 (504) 865-5164 rtsclas@tulane.edu