Dear naclistas,

Welcome to another Friday™ edition of the NACLA newsletter. Continue scrolling to see this week's articles on nacla.org.

As always, we thank you for your interest in our work and your commitment to nonprofit journalism. We encourage those who are able to donate to NACLA (it's tax deductible) and/or subscribe (you can also gift a one-year subscription to the print magazine for as low as $35). Also, be sure to follow us on FacebookTwitter & Instagram. Stay safe and have a good weekend!

In solidarity,

NACLA Staff

Dead Girls (Review)

Andrea Penman-Lomeli | June 16, 2021

Now available in English from Charco Press, Selva Almada’s journalistic novel chronicles the cases of three women who grew up in the interior of Argentina and were murdered during her youth.

For Mexico City Housing Movement, Metro Collapse is the Latest Symptom of Structural Inequity

Sam Law | June 15, 2021

Members of the Francisco Villa Left Independent Popular Organization who live near Linea 12 say that dispossession and corruption have long plagued residents of Mexico City’s outer boroughs.

 
 

#NACLAFoto of the Week

"Queremos Votar"

Credit: Concha Cubero | NACLA Archives

*To be featured in NACLA's weekly photography column, please submit a hi-res photo and a short caption to info@nacla.org. Submissions are accepted on a rolling basis.

 
 

Latin East Webinar

A recording of the June 2nd event is now available on YouTube.

This Webinar featured the public launch of a "Latin East" working group, a joint collaboration between The Latin American Council of Social Sciences (CLACSO), The Arab Council for the Social Sciences (ACSS), North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA), and Security in Context (SiC).

Scholars from Latin America and the Arab region will introduce their work on violence and resistance from a comparative regional perspective. The working group will have several public meetings throughout the year, showcasing the development of their research projects.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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Description: The Covid-19 pandemic forced new and creative ways of remembering. At the same time, during the months of lockdowns and shutdowns, many remarkable moments of reckoning bubbled up. Still, the memory terrain remains uneven. 

This event brings together contributors to our latest issue of the NACLA Report, "Against Forgetting: Mobilizing Memory for Reckoning and Repair," to discuss how memory can be leveraged as a tool of political action and education while its antithesis, forgetting, can serve as a weapon to impose silence and erasure. In conversation with historian Greg Grandin, participants will share insights and reflections on processes of historical reckonings in Mexico, Guatemala, Chile, and the Caribbean.

Free and open to the public. *Suggested donation $5.

Register to receive Zoom link.

 
 
 

NACLA Report: Open Access (Summer 2021)

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