III International Postgraduate School – Critical Paradigms of Emancipation in the Caribbean and Latin America
Topic:
Critical paradigms of emancipation in the Caribbean and Latin America – Revolution and memory
The Latin American Council of Social Sciences (CLACSO), the CLACSO Working Group: “Caribbean Critical and Decolonizing Thought” in coordination with the other Working Groups that study the Caribbean as a theme, the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation (RLS), Regional Office in Mexico, the Center for Caribbean Studies of Casa de las Américas, the Institute of Philosophy, the “Franz Hinkelammert” Chair of Critical Thought of the Institute of Philosophy and the UNESCO Chair “For Intercultural Dialogue in Our America”, invite advanced master's and doctoral students, researchers and scholars of critical thought and paradigms of emancipation in the Caribbean and Latin America, and social actors committed to the study of forms of thought and transformation in Our America to submit their applications to participate in the III International Postgraduate School: Critical Paradigms of Emancipation in the Caribbean and Latin America. Revolution and Memory , to be held in Havana from October 21 to 25, 2019.
This third edition of the School “Critical Paradigms of Emancipation in the Caribbean and Latin America” will take place on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, which triumphed on January 1, 1959. This event transformed the history of the continent and the developing world, leaving a profound mark on subsequent political behavior, the reconfiguration of international relations, and radically influencing the role of subjectivity, approaches to education, culture, health, women's participation, and even the very ways of knowing. Revolutions, as radical changes, have left deep imprints on the history of the Caribbean as a region, with outstanding events such as those in Haiti, Cuba, and Grenada, as well as the significant revolutions in neighboring Mexico, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and the Greater Caribbean. However, how and why do these events remain, or not, in our collective memory? What value do they hold for recovery and contemporary relevance?
At the same time, insofar as the revolutions in this region of the hemisphere were radical processes that turned the values assumed by the traditions of the American colonies and republics on their head, they have impacted racial, patriarchal, class, and gender relations, influencing the ways in which these relations are emancipated from the assumptions upon which they are based. In this sense, in addition to the issues surrounding the revolution and its enduring presence in memory, the school will incorporate reflection on these two axes: race-womanhood-social class; and racial relations-patriarchal relations-class relations.
Organizing institutions:
- Latin American Council of Social Sciences (CLACSO)
- CLACSO Working Group “Caribbean Critical and Decolonizing Thought”
- Working Groups “Crisis, responses and alternatives in the Greater Caribbean”, “Afro-descendants, racism and resistance in the Caribbean
- Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung (RLS), Regional Office in Mexico
- Center for Caribbean Studies (CEC) of Casa de las Américas (Cuba)
- Institute of Philosophy (Cuba)
Collaborating institutions:
- Franz Hinkelammert Chair of Critical Thinking at the Institute of Philosophy (Havana, Cuba)
- UNESCO Chair for Intercultural Dialogue in Our America, Casa de las Américas.
- Norman Girvan Caribbean Chair. University of Havana.
Reports:
[email protected]
REGISTRATION CLOSES: AUGUST 18, 2019
RESULTS OF THE CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
Having concluded the evaluation process of the applications received within the framework of the Call for the 3rd International Postgraduate School “Critical Paradigms of Emancipation in the Caribbean and Latin America” the following is reported:
- that 98 applications were received;
- that the applications were subjected to a technical evaluation, verifying that all of them met the criteria and requirements established in the competition rules;
- which were then sent to the jury members for their evaluation;
- that the jury was composed of:
- Félix Valdés, Institute of Philosophy, Cuba
- Camila Valdés León, Casa de las Américas, Cuba
- Yohanka León, Cuba
- Mely del Rosario González Arostegui, Cuba
- Patricia Zapata, La Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung-Mexico Office
- Nicolás Arata, Latin American Council of Social Sciences, Argentina
- That, according to the evaluations carried out, the Academic Committee has selected the following applicants to be awarded the vacancies in accordance with the specifications in the terms and conditions, as detailed below:
SELECTED APPLICANTS
(Participation, food and accommodation will be covered according to the call for applications)
Master's or doctoral students
| Name | Last Name | Country | Member Center / Institution |
| Alejandra | Santillana Ortiz | Mexico | Postgraduate Program in Latin American Studies, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, National Autonomous University of Mexico |
| Ana | Hernández Apán | Cuba | Center for Local and Community Development |
| Carlos Antonio | Silva | Argentina | Institute for Latin American Cooperation, National University of Rosario, Argentina |
| Carlos Javier | Rivas Hernández | Venezuela | National History Center Foundation, Ministry of Popular Power for Culture, Venezuela |
| Carlos Sergio Manuel | Aguirre Aguirre | Argentina | Master's Degree in Latin American Studies, Postgraduate Secretariat, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, National University of Cuyo, Argentina |
| Daniel Alberto | Moreno Hernández | Mexico | Division of Social Sciences and Humanities, Metropolitan Autonomous University, Cuajimalpa, Mexico |
| Daniela | Matos Canales | Cuba | Institute of Philosophy |
| Deicy Yurley | Parra Flórez | Brazil | State University of Amazonas, Brazil |
| Frederico | Alves Lopes | Brazil | Master's Degree in Education, Faculty of Education, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil |
| Javier | Silva Navas | Mexico | Postgraduate Program in Latin American Studies, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, National Autonomous University of Mexico |
| José Alberto | Quiñonez Castro | El Salvador | PhD in Ibero-American Philosophy, Faculty of Human Sciences and Humanities, Central American University, El Salvador |
| Julio César | Cerna Cano | Peru | Postgraduate Unit, Faculty of Social Sciences, National University of San Marcos, Peru |
| Maria Alexandra | Rojas Arias | Portugal | University of Lisbon |
| Maria Angelica | Picado Duarte | Mexico | Autonomous University of the State of Mexico |
| Maria Elisa | Cape Acosta | Uruguay | Faculty of Social Sciences and Judiciary, Department of Social Assistance |
| Maria Laura | Ortiz | Argentina | Center for Advanced Studies, National University of Córdoba, Argentina |
| Maria Noelia | Correa García | Mexico | Postgraduate Program in Latin American Studies, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, National Autonomous University of Mexico |
| Miranda Patricia | Cassino | Argentina | PhD with a specialization in Social Sciences and Humanities, Postgraduate Secretariat, National University of Quilmes, Argentina |
| Nadia Jacqueline | Poblete Hernández | Chile | School of Psychology, Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso, Chile |
| Nayeli | Moctezuma Pérez | Mexico | Postgraduate Program in Latin American Studies, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, National Autonomous University of Mexico |
| Pierre Edinsson | Díaz Pomar | Bolivia | University of Tolima and Postgraduate Studies in Development Sciences at the Universidad Mayor de San Andrés, Bolivia |
| Rafael Magdiel | Sánchez Quiroz | Mexico | Postgraduate Program in Latin American Studies, National Autonomous University of Mexico |
| Cardigan | Ávila de Oliveira Galvão | Argentina | Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Technology of the Argentine Nation, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Sheila | Dias Almeida | Brazil | Doctoral Program in Social Work, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro |
| Tomás Sebastián | Torres López | Chile | Faculty of Social Sciences, Alberto Hurtado University |
Applicants with endorsements from public policy officials or representatives of social organizations
| Name | Last Name | Country | Institution |
| Blanca Enma | Gutiérrez Rivas | Nicaragua | Firefly Social Community Foundation |
| Emma Yolanda | Vicente and Vicente de Ixmay | Guatemala | Committee for Peasant Development (CODECA) and Secretariat of International Relations of the Movement for the Liberation of the Peoples |
| Francisco | Flour | Argentina | Popular Front "Darío Santillán" |
| Hector | Cerezo Contreras | Mexico | Cerezo Committee Mexico Human Rights Organization |
| Helberth Alonso | Gamboa Alvarado | Costa Rica | Quaker Friends Center for Peace |
| Jonas | Dorfeuille | Haiti | Organization Lavi Pou Timoun Yo (LAPTY) |
| Jose Andres | Quezada Quiñonez | Guatemala | Justice Now |
| Marco | Alvarez | Chile | Miguel Enríquez Foundation |
| Maria Augusta | Villa Viera | Ecuador | Surkuna Human Rights Support and Protection Center |
| Maria Teresa | Teo Boilers | Guatemala | Collective of Educators and Popular Training (CEFOC) |
| Martín | Arcila Rodríguez | Colombia | Roa & De Mendoza SAS |
| Monica Fernanda | Canencio Nates | Colombia | Comparative Social Studies Group (GESC), University of Cauca |
| Noel | Manzanares Blanco | Cuba | Department of Marxism-Leninism, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Camagüey «Ignacio Agramonte Loynaz» |
Executive Secretariat, Latin American Council of Social Sciences
Buenos Aires, Argentina, September 26, 2019
