Join the Stone Center for Latin American Studies for the screening of the film Mi amiga del parque (directed by Ana Katz, Arg.) followed by a Q&A with screenwriter Inés Bortagaray. The movie will be in Spanish with English subtitles.
Esta serie reúne a los autores más representativos de la escritura latinoamericano. A través
de entrevistas con la reconocida escritora ecuatoriana Gabriela Alemán, los invitados explorarán los
vínculos entre el mundo literario y la realidad continental. Sus conversaciones se convertirán en el
eje de un archivo digital que busca llevar estas ideas a un público global.
Join the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, the Latin American Library, Tulane University Libraries, Spanish & Portuguese, and Africana Studies for the annual Tulane University poetry reading of “O Navio Negreiro” (“The Slave Ship”).
Esta serie reúne a los autores más representativos de la escritura latinoamericano. A través
de entrevistas con la reconocida escritora ecuatoriana Gabriela Alemán, los invitados explorarán los
vínculos entre el mundo literario y la realidad continental. Sus conversaciones se convertirán en el
eje de un archivo digital que busca llevar estas ideas a un público global.
Dave Washburn is clinical associate professor and director of the MHA program in the Department of Health Policy and Management. He received both his Doctor of Science and Master of Science from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Prior to his academic career, he served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Honduras, and worked as a strategic and capital health care planner for the San Francisco VA Medical Center and then Stanford Health Care. He has worked on federal, state, and local grants and contracts worth over $8 million as the Principal Investigator, Co-Principal Investigator, or as a Co-Investigator, including a large multi-year contract as an evaluator of Texas’ Medicaid Waiver.
Health Policy and Management. Health Systems/Administration, Immigration and Health.
Catherine Sckerl, AIA, AICP is an architect and urbanist whose research and practice crosses four, interdisciplinary areas: urban design and planning; cultural heritage and vernacular architecture; urban theory; and participatory or co-creative practice and research methods. Sckerl’s professional practice centers on sustainable urban design and planning, and her projects incorporate community engagement, cultural heritage, and environmentally conscious strategies. In her research, Sckerl is particularly interested in critical questions about representation and participation within the built environment, exploring ways that vernacular knowledges and practices contribute to urban character and placemaking.
Sckerl’s current research focuses on the vernacular architecture, history, and urban morphology of Oaxaca de Juárez, México, a regional capital known for its cultural heritage that is facing challenges related to rapid urbanization, gentrification, and climate change.
Sckerl’s work uses a combination of visual and spatial ethnography, interviews, and photovoice to document the emergent vernacular architecture of the urban periphery and examine ways that self-builders negotiate belonging to the city via their houses. Her past research has addressed themes of participatory design and architectural heritage at places ranging from New Orleans, LA to St. Petersburg, Russia to Venice, Italy.
At Tulane, Sckerl teaches courses in urbanism / urban studies and architectural research methods. She has also taught in the architectural design and history-theory architecture sequences.
Urbanism, Architecture, Vernacular Architecture, Participatory Methods, Sustainability. Mexico.
