MOVING MEDIA IN THE AMERICAS

The Moving Media in The Americas three-day conference at Tulane University will gather scholars and practitioners of Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx cinema and media. It invites papers and creative works on diverse topics, focusing on the theme moving media. The event explores how technological innovations and distribution shifts are transforming media circulation across the Americas, fostering global connections and new genres.

Residential Density and Community Performance: US Southwest and Beyond

One of the simplest and most illuminating properties of human communities is residential density, as it provides a useful summary of many other properties of the associated socio-spatial network. In contemporary societies fast and low-cost commuting make it challenging to determine community boundaries. In archaeology, the challenge has been to organize the data from dispersed communities in such a way that they can be directly compared with data for aggregated villages and towns.

Haitian Communities & Christianity in The Bahamas

Dr. Bertin M. Louis, Jr. (Professor of Anthropology and African American & Africana Studies at the University of Kentucky) will lecture on the development of religious habitus through embodied worship at a Haitian Protestant church. There, stateless Bahamian-born people of Haitian descent worship within a Black, Christian and anti-Haitian Bahamas. Adherent use of Haitian Protestant hymnody, liturgical dance and prayer reflects social processes of individual and collective self-remaking through embodied and linguistic practices.

Elecciones en Honduras 2025 ¿Qué está en juego?

Los hondureños acudirán a las urnas el 30 de noviembre en unas elecciones muy polarizadas y reñidas. Este panel analizará el panorama electoral, qué se puede esperar el día de la votación y los posibles impactos de los resultados sobre la democracia hondureña, el ámbito social, y los sectores económico e internacional.

Evento virtual
10:00-11:15am (hora de Centroamérica/Central Time)

Candidate Indigeneity and Electability in Mexico

Descriptive political representation of Mexico’s indigenous population is abysmal, suggesting that voters may spurn indigenous candidates at the ballot box. Yet recent signs of societal acceptance of indigenous candidacies and politicians also exist, implying that descriptive under-representation may owe to other causes. At present, Mexican voters’ perceptions of indigenous political candidates remains unknown. We report the results of a candidate-choice experiment conducted during the 2024 general election campaigns on a sample of Mexican citizens.

Subscribe to