Decades of economic globalization have transformed states and social relations, fueling inequality and exclusionary politics around the world.

The Stone Center is excited to offer this opportunity to participate in a professional development workshop on Op-Ed research and writing on Inter-American Relations.

Join us for an interview and book signing with Mexican author Cristina Rivera Garza, 2024 Pulitzer Prize–winning author of Liliana's Invincible Summer: A Sister's Search for Justice. 

Join us for a lecture by Patrícia Mourão de Andrade, Postdoctoral fellow at the Institute of Arts of the State University of Campinas, Brazil, and Visiting Scholar in the Film and Media Cultures Program at the Graduate Center at CUNY.

This talk revisits the opening chapter of Spirals in the Caribbean (2024), focusing on El Comegente, a recurring figure of racialized monstrosity that emerged in 1791 Santo Domingo amid local Black rebellions and neighboring French Saint-Domingue insurrections. Initially mobilized to justify repression, El Comegente later became a folk figure, recycled in late 19th- and 20th-century Dominican fiction and national narratives, and haunting today’s collective memories.

Join the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, the Stone Center for Latin American Studies, the Department of History, and the Africana Studies Program for the annual Tulane University poetry reading of “O Navio Negreiro” (“The Slave Ship”).   

“O Navio Negreiro” is a classic piece by Brazilian abolitionist Castro Alves describing the middle passage. The reading will be done in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and Haitian Creole. All attendees are welcome to sign up to read in the language of their choice.  

Verónica Cruz Sánchez, a renowned Mexican human rights defender and founder of the feminist organization Las Libres, will deliver a public lecture and Q&A via Zoom on March 3rd from 3:30-4:45 PM. She has spent more than two decades advancing reproductive autonomy, challenging the criminalization of abortion and miscarriage, and organizing legal and community-based strategies to support predominantly poor, Indigenous, and rural women in Mexico.

Join MARI for a festive celebration where archaeology meets Mardi Gras magic! Get hands-on with interactive stations throughout the day—carve soap sculptures, solve archaeology puzzles, hunt for hidden treasures in our scavenger hunt, write your name in Maya glyphs, and paint mini artifacts in carnival colors.

Featured Events: