The Latin American Research Review is an interdisciplinary journal that publishes original research and surveys on Latin America and the Caribbean @LASAweb
Joined November 2015
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Visit our website💡cambridge.org/core/journals/…
Follow us on Facebook 🙌facebook.com/LARRLASA
Claudio Barrientos, Associate Professor, Director of the Observatorio de Historia Reciente de Chile y América Latina, and Associate Editor of LARR. Ph.D. in History (UW-Madison). Specializes in modern Latin American & Chilean history, postcolonial studies, gender, and memory.
Meet the editorial board loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
#LARR
⚖️ How did discourse turn a corruption investigation into a moral crusade? This LARR article traces four "frames" used by Brazil's Operation Lava Jato leaders and what they reveal about the line between justice and politics.
🔗cambridge.org/core/blog/2026…
#LARR
Dr. Pavel Shlossberg, co-developer of the Global Leadership concentration and Associate Editor of LARR, studies how leaders navigate barriers to equity and inclusion to build thriving teams and communities. Ph.D., Columbia University.
👉 loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
Looking for research on a specific topic in Latin American studies?
LARR's Thematic Collections organize articles by theme, from Colonial History to Gender and Sexuality, Migration, Urban Studies, and more.
Worth exploring ⬇️
loom.ly/fjP7PuA
#LARR
Paola is Professor of Colonial Studies at UF, Associate Editor of #LARR, Committee member of LASA Colonial, founding member of Societas Lascasiana, and VP of AEGS. In 2026–27, Visiting Professor & Research Associate at Harvard Women's Studies program.
🔗loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
🔎 New #LARR highlight: how do people who don't rely on visual markers understand race and mestizaje?
Luis Angosto-Ferrández's article on blind people in Chile and Venezuela challenges what we take for granted about race and perception.
🔗 loom.ly/XBPjZGg
Meet Heather Vrana, Associate Professor of History at the University of Florida and Associate Editor of the Latin American Research Review. Her research focuses on social movements, Central America, race, disability, medicine, and nationalism.
👉 loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
#LARR
Meet Professor Vanesa Miseres, Associate Editor for #LARR, specializes in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Latin American literature, with research spanning travel writing, war literature, gender, and food studies.
@MiseresVanesa
Editorial board: loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
🕊️ Signing a peace deal doesn't erase the beliefs that fueled the fight.
484 decommissioned soldiers and insurgents in Colombia revealing that ideological differences, not just wartime trauma, keep shaping tensions long after conflict ends.
loom.ly/iMnz-G8
@Lasa_Colombia
Meet Juan Carlos Callirgos, Associate Editor for Latin American Research Review. Professor Callirgos earned his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) and Master of Arts (M.A.) degrees from the University of Florida.
@callirgosjc
Check the full editorial board: loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
What happens when soldiers write their own songs, no marching, no anthems, just their own story?
The latest Issue of #LARR analyzes 463 songs written and performed by active and retired members of Colombia's military between 1989–2021.
@Lasa_Colombia
🔗loom.ly/9KSpkVM
Meet Eric D. Carter part of our editorial board!
An award-winning scholar, his research explores medical geography, political ecology, and the history of public health in Latin America, with a focus on health equity and social medicine.
@ericcarter30001
#LARR
Full editorial board:cambridge.org/core/journals/…
Military engineers as agents of empire: this article traces how 18th-century engineers in the Spanish Caribbean linked local conflict resolution to transatlantic knowledge circuits, shaping architecture that projected imperial power across the ocean.
🔗loom.ly/h-hatYc
Meet LARR Documentary Film Review Editor Antonio Gómez (Tulane University). His research explores dislocation narratives from Cuba/Argentina, documentary poetics in Latin America, and recent history writing in a postnational context.
Meet the board loom.ly/2UaVRCQ
#LARR
🇧🇷Can a tan line be a political statement?
Fita bikinis, popular in Rio's periphery and taken global by Anitta, challenge whiteness-dominated beauty hierarchies and generate "visibility capital" for Brazilian women.
@lasabrasil @lasagender
🔗loom.ly/C2O8cdU
#Anitta
