Futures of the Past · Second Panel Discussion

In this second panel event, members of the international research training group “Temporalities of Future” will present research on Latin American futures formulated in the past.

The Temporalities of Future group writes: “Our focus on the aspirations and anticipations of various actors who produce new temporalities of the future through constant interaction represents a novel approach which adds a much-needed perspective on subaltern and non-Western agency with regard to the future.” 

This echoes the 2084 Imagined Futures from the South program’s call to action:  “the future belongs to those who imagine it… Let’s Occupy the Future!” 

Panelists:  

Stefan Rinke, Profesor and speaker, Temporalities of Future, Institute for Latin American Studies, Freie Universität Berlin

José Francisco Hernández Reyes, PhD candidate, History. Project: “From Ottoman Subjects to Eastern French: Temporary Culture and Sense of Belonging in the Arabophone Communities in Mexico, 1908-1938”

Lasse Hölck, Postdoctoral fellow, History. Project: “Change or Continuity? The Temporal Implications of Growth and the Avoidance of Growth in Culturally Heterogeneous Latin America”

Lorena López Jáuregui, PhD candidate, History. Project: “Americanism. Science, History and Geopolitics of a continent in 1910″

Comments by: 

Margarita Gutman, Emeritus Professor and Co-director, OLA – Observatory on Latin America, The New School, New York, United States

Martín Groisman, Director, Interactive Design Master’s Program MAEDI, Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA), Buenos Aires, Argentina

Moderator:

 Juan Manuel González, Professor  The New School, New York, United States

**This will be an online Zoom webinar and will be in Spanish.

REGISTER HERE 

Schedule in other cities:

Bogotá, Colombia 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 
Buenos Aires, Argentina  11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. 
Berlin, Germany 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

About OLA

The Observatory on Latin America (OLA) is a research center that fosters public debate about the processes of social reform occurring in the Western Hemisphere. A majority of this work is done through its ongoing programs: Latin America on the Move, Design and Development, New Urban Practices, Conflicts in the Digital Space, 2084 Imagined Futures, and the Cuba Program.

OLA is part of the Julien J. Studley Graduate Program in International Affairs, at The New School university in New York. 

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