Welcome to H-LatAm, an international forum for the scholarly discussion of Latin American History. It is a member of the H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences Online initiative and affiliated with the Conference On Latin American History (CLAH).
Call for Proposals, special issue of Latin American Jewish Studies
Guest edited by Chelsea Haines (Arizona State University) and Abigail Lapin Dardashti (University of California, Irvine)
Proposal Deadline: May 31, 2024
Migration, Race, and Jewish Art of Latin America and the Caribbean
The first one of the entire series of unequal treaties, seems to be signed between Portugal and England, but when the Portuguese court was already in Rio de Janeiro, scaping from the Napoleonic invasion of Portugal in 1807. There were two treaties, one for defense, the other a trade agreement, conceding to the English more favorable conditions (15% custom duties) than even for portuguese traders.
Paulo Roberto Almeida
Pagination
Research Corner Blog
I am pleased to return to the work of Aaron Coy Moulton. If you missed his first post on archives in Cuba, please follow this link. If you would like to make your own contribution(s) on archival, library, or digital resources on Latin America, the Caribbean, and the US-Mexico borderlands, I’d love to hear from you. I’m looking for drafts that I can publish over the summer. Please email me at gkpierce@ship.edu or fill out this Google Form.
Aaron Coy Moulton is an Associate Professor in Latin American History at Stephen F. Austin State University. Multiple institutions have supported his
Claire Lavarreda is a World History Ph.D. student at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. Her main interests include the Indigenous Americas, Material Texts, and Public/Digital History. She has received several fellowships and awards, including the Gillis Family World History Research Award and a NULab Community Collaboration Grant. She is currently working as a Digital Integration Teaching Initiative Research Fellow, and her work with platforms like Omeka, StoryMap, WordPress, and others has informed her project “How We Remember.”
Neter@s: do you have similar digital project you
I’m pleased to continue our discussion of research on Cuba, this time on repositories located in Cuba. Have you done research there (or anywhere else in Latin America) that you would like to tell our readers about? Do you work at a library or archive or have you created a digital collection that focuses on Latin America? This is a great space to alert researchers about your resources. If you’re interested, please contact Gretchen Pierce at gkpierce@ship.edu or fill out this Google Form. I’m always on the lookout for new guest bloggers.
Aaron Coy Moulton is an Associate Professor in Latin
Happy New Year, Neter@s! If you have not had a chance to read Research Corner’s annual review for 2023, please do so. As always, I’d love to hear from you if you’d like to contribute. Email Gretchen Pierce at gkpierce@ship.edu or fill out this Google Form.
Oscar J. Montero is an independent researcher, translator, and writer from Cuba, now living in New York City. Montero is professor emeritus at Lehman College and the Graduate Center, CUNY. He has been a visiting professor at Emory, SUNY Stony Brook, Princeton, and Columbia universities. He is the author of The Name Game on Cuban writer