Kyle B. Young is a May 2022 graduate of the Latin American Studies M.A. program at the Stone Center. In 2020, he graduated from Tulane with a B.A. in Political Science and Spanish/Portuguese. In 2019, he studied Portuguese and Brazilian Politics at the Pontifica Universidade Catolica in São Paulo, Brazil, as a FLAS Undergraduate Fellow. His research interests include queer cultural production, international politics and digital activism. He is passionate about art, music, language, and social justice. In his free time, he likes to paint, spend time outdoors, and explore New Orleans. He plans to move forward in a career in critical journalism and media.

Hayley Woodward earned a joint Ph.D. in Art History and Latin American Studies. She earned her B.A. in Art History with Honors from the University of Texas at Austin in 2013, and received her M.A. in Art History from Tulane University in 2017. Her research explores Aztec and early colonial visual culture, specifically cartographic documents created in early New Spain by indigenous painter-scribes. Her dissertation examines questions of narrative, geography, and indigenous historiography as they pertain to the Codex Xolotl, a pictorial history painted in a prehispanic style within the early years of the colonial order. Her research has been supported by the Stone Center of Latin American Studies, the Newcomb Art Department, and the J.E. Land Fund.