This fall, enjoy bilingual books for children in English and Spanish read by beloved storytellers from our community. We invite you to participate, collaborate, and learn about Latin America with award-winning books. The recommended age is 3-5 years old.
This fall, enjoy bilingual books for children read in English and Spanish by beloved storytellers from our community. We invite you to participate, collaborate, and learn about Latin America with award-winning books, and a craft activity after the reading. The recommended age is 3-5 years old. This Tuesday, performing artist José Torres Tama will read Mi Familia Calaca (My Skeleton Family) and other Día de los Muertos-themed books. The reading will be followed by a guided lesson on making nichos for a Day of the Dead altar.
Unwind with us on Friday afternoon with drinks, snacks, and good community. Everyone is welcome at the party!
Professor Esberg (University of Pennsylvania. Political Science.) explores the challenge cultural elites pose to dictators, as they can use their platforms to criticize the government. She investigates the logic of employment bans as a means of silencing cultural elites. Esberg argues that such bans reduce the visibility of prominent critics, limiting their reach even when they dissent. She supports this theory by matching data on film productions with lists of artists barred from working during Argentina’s military dictatorship (1976-1983).
Join us for a conversation on Haitian literature and history with author Evelyne Trouillot and translator Marjorie Salvodan (via Zoom), moderated by Nadève Ménard.
This conversation will be held in French.
Please join us October 25th at noon central (11am in Central America) for a CAPC panel discussion on the 2024 US Elections and Central America: Perspectives and Implications with:
- Roman Gressier, Editor, El Faro English
- Manuel Orozco, Director of the Migration, Remittances, and Development Program, Inter-American Dialogue
- Elayne White, Professor of Practice, School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), Johns Hopkins University
Archivo Cuir Honduras is a queer Honduran archive spanning from the 50s that gathers, preserves, and celebrates the queer community in Honduras with private photo collections, diaries, newspaper clippings, letters, and more. The exhibition’s opening will also have a panel session with Dany Barrientos, one of the archive’s founders, Arely Westley, a local Honduran trans woman activist, Gabriela Abigail Redondo, a trans woman activist from Colectivo Unidad Color Rosa in Honduras, and alumna Edith Romero from Union Migrante.
Ch'ul be delves into the Tsotsil sacred path, exploring ancient collective commitments that sustain the cycle of life in community. In San Andres Larrainzar, everyone is responsible for the collective well-being, but few are chosen to follow the path of serving the gods. Ch'ul be is the path of Martha and Diego, and of Román and his son Tino. It is a journey from the everyday to the divine, from the individual to the collective, to ensure that knowledge is not lost and the cycle is not broken.
