The 2084 Imagined Futures from the South program has been invited to take part of the International Art & Technology Festival Zonas de Compensação 11 Vetores de Imersão e atalhos para mundos imaginários. The presenting team will be Juan Manuel González Scobie, Amanda Jorri and Martin Gromez. View the event program
This first issue of Revista Debates Interuniversitarios, published by the Center for Financial and Tax Law Studies at the University of Buenos Aires, has been jointly edited with the Observatory on Latin America (OLA/The New School) and the University of Salamanca. It contains critical reflections from thirty-four Argentine, North American, and European authors on the […]
Download/view the OLA Report of Activities 2018-2024 in PDF
In this second discussion on the history of the future, academics from the Temporalidades del Futuro group: Lorena López, José Francisco Hernández, Lasse Hölck and Stefan Rinke, will participate: Comments will be offered by Martín Groisman and Margarita Gutman.
Launch of the book Vulnerability to Uncertainty. The situation of the child and adolescent population in Paraguay during the COVID-19 pandemic. (La vulnerabilidad ante la incertidumbre. La situación de la población infantil y adolescente en Paraguay durante la pandemia de COVID-19.)
Following the interdisciplinary tradition of urban studies, the authors of this book articulate knowledge related to social dynamics, typical of the social and anthropological sciences, with that knowledge enunciated by the design disciplines that deal with urban material space.
The 2084 Imagined Futures from the South program invites us to occupy the future of Latin American cities by summoning our imaginations and amplifying the voices of those who are less heard.
This bilingual publication (Spanish and English) identifies and analyzes claims published on a selection of digital platforms by individuals and social groups from the most vulnerable neighbourhoods located south of Buenos Aires city.
A series of seminars featuring research on Latin America, being advanced as part of the doctoral work of students at The New School’s Public and Urban Policy (PUP) doctoral program
The panelists will address the futures of the past from very different sources: popular imaginations of Buenos Aires at the beginning of the 20th century reflected in illustrated magazines, contrasted with the imaginations of experts in urban planning; the conception of space-time in Quechua culture and how this questions linear views of time; and, in a shift in focus, the reimagining of the early 21st century from hypothetical interviews conducted in 2066.
A free online course aimed at militants and social activists, public officials, teachers, university students, researchers, trade unionists, leaders of political and non-governmental organizations, press workers and anyone interested in the challenges of democracy in America Latin America and the Caribbean.
This panel will highlight the role of local public health systems, particularly the challenges in Africa and Latin America, and the US.