Interview with LAIS Graduate Student Jennifer Amador
Jennifer Amador is a second year LAIS Masters Student. In this interview she talks about her passion for studying Latin America, her current research and future goals. Read on to learn
Jennifer Amador is a second year LAIS Masters Student. In this interview she talks about her passion for studying Latin America, her current research and future goals. Read on to learn
Iryna Zdanovich, LAIS Financial and academic Manager, joined us to talk about her work with LAIS faculty and students. Read below to learn more! What do you like most about
LAIS alumni Jorge Gonzalez (2012) shares his experiences in the LAIS graduate program and how his studies influence his work in activism. Read on to learn more! What spurred your
LAIS undergraduate major, Lee Leal-Ramirez, join us to talk about what motivates her to study Latin America and her work with Neogranadina. Read on to learn more! What motivated you
r. Anabel Ford (Anthropology) and colleagues Sherman Horn, Thomas Crimmel, Justin Tran, and Jason Woo, have a new article in Popular Archaeology, “Modeling Ancient Maya Landscapes”. In this article Dr. Ford
Professor G. Reginald Daniel’s (Sociology) book, Machado de Assis: Multiracial Identity and the Brazilian Novelist (2012), is featured in the New York Review of Books as part of an article on the Brazilian writer Joaquim
Marisol Ramos has received a grant from the Librarians Association of the University of California. This grant will support proofreading, editing, and translation of one chapter for a book she is
Professors San Juanita Garcia and Erika Arenas Velazquez, and Dr. Emiko Saldivar have been awarded the 2021 UCSB Migration Initiative Grant to support their project, “UndocuAging in Times of COVID-19: Stress, Mental Health, and Resistant
Professor Alicia Boswell has been awarded the Hellman Family Fellowship which will fund archaeological fieldwork in the Piura valley of Northern Peru focusing on the sociopolitical implications of the gilding methods used
Dr. Miroslava Chavez-Garcia (History) has received a University of California Humanities Research Institute Grant to support the California Eugenics Legacies Project. This project takes a collaborative and interdisciplinary approach to