The Latin Americanist
Volume 68, Issue 2 (June 2024)
Articles:
Jürgen Buchenau, Jill Massino, Carmen Soliz, Introduction to Neoliberalism Compared: Transformations in Latin America (and Eastern Europe)
Matilde Ciolli, The Free Market between Constitutionalism and Dictatorship: on the Adaptation and Radicalization of Friedrich von Hayek’s Thought in Argentina
José Antonio Galindo Domínguez, Latin American Neoliberalism, a Transnational Class Project?
Eunice Rojas, “Memory Makes Us Brave”: Hauntological Echoes of the Past in the Music of Chile’s 2019 Social Upheaval
Thomas Ruckebusch, “A Revolution in Economic Thinking” – USAID and Privatization in Latin America and Eastern Europe (1981–1993)
Mary Elizabeth Watts, Cycles of Contempt: Exploring Argentine-IMF Relations Through Protest Music
Book Reviews:
Keith Richards, Reconceptualizing the Spanish Caribbean in the Long Seventeenth Century: A Review Essay
John Thomas III, South-South Solidarity and the Latin American Left by Jessica Stites Mor (review)
Shannan Mattiace, The Transnational Construction of Mayanness: Reading Modern Mesoamerica through US Archives ed. by Fernando Armstrong-Fumero and Ben Fallaw (review)
Thomas Guderjan,The Comitán Valley: Sculpture and Identity on the Maya Frontier by Caitlin C. Early (review)
Jayne Howell, Stuck with Tourism: Space, Power and Labor in Contemporary Yucatán by Matilde Córdoba Azcárate (review)
Andrew J. Kirkendall, Region Out of Place: The Brazilian Northeast and the World, 1924–1968 by Courtney J. Campbell (review)
Ilan Palacioss Avineri, Until I Find You: Disappeared Children and Coercive Adoptions in Guatemala by Rachel Nolan (review)
Submit an article! Find us on Project MuseThe Latin Americanist (TLA) is a peer-reviewed, multi-disciplinary journal, publishing original articles, review essays, book reviews, and news of SECOLAS and its members. The Latin Americanist is supported by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Winthrop University. TLA is published for SECOLAS by the University of North Carolina Press.
Editor-in-Chief: Jürgen Buchenau, UNC Charlotte
Editor of Annals Issue: Gregory Crider, Winthrop University
More information on the journal:
https://www.uncpress.org/journals/the-latin-americanist/
Find us on Project Muse:
https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/737
Editorial Board
Federico Batista, UNC Charlotte
David Dalton, UNC Charlotte
Erika Edwards, University of Texas at El Paso
Eric Hoenes, UNC Charlotte
Carmen Soliz, UNC Charlotte
Aims and Scope
As the oldest continuously published Latin American Studies journal, The Latin Americanist is dedicated to comprehensive, multidisciplinary, and trilingual coverage of the field—including Latin American history, literature, political science, and anthropology.
The Latin Americanist publishes high-quality, peer-reviewed original articles, review essays, and book reviews, as well as news of SECOLAS and its members. Published quarterly with articles in three languages (English, Spanish, and Portuguese), TLA serves as an important international resource for all individuals concerned with Latin American Studies.
Manuscripts may be submitted online at: https://latinamericanist.submittable.com/submit
Readership
The audience is academic, multidisciplinary, and international. It encompasses anyone interested in any facet of Latin America, U.S. policy, and Latinos.
Keywords
The Latin Americanist, Latin America, Latin Americanist, Latin American Studies, Latin American history, Latin American literature, Latin American political science, Latin American anthropology, South America, Central America, Hispanic, Latino, SECOLAS, research
Abstracting and Indexing Information
- Academic Search (EBSCO Publishing)
- Academic Search Alumni Edition (EBSCO Publishing)
- MLA International Bibliography (MLA)
Author Guidelines
Edited By: Jürgen Buchenau (Editor) and Gregory Crider (Editor of Annals Issue)
Because The Latin Americanist is a multi-disciplinary journal, we accept the style and formatting each author uses in their own discipline. Manuscripts can be in English, Spanish, or Portuguese, and should not exceed 10,000 words. They should be double-spaced. Because TLA uses a double-blind review process, all self-identifiers (including name and acknowledgments) should be removed from the manuscripts, and can be inserted later if it is accepted for publication. The manuscript should be original and not submitted elsewhere.
To submit an article click here: https://latinamericanist.submittable.com/submit
More information on the journal:
https://www.uncpress.org/journals/the-latin-americanist/