Author: Sean Mannion

Oswaldo Cruz at a microscope in the Manguinhos laboratory, observed by his son Bento Oswaldo Cruz and by Burle de Figueiredo, Casa de Oswaldo Cruz, 1910. Public domain / Casa de Oswaldo Cruz. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Oswaldo_Cruz_ao_microsc%C3%B3pio_em_laborat%C3%B3rio_de_Manguinhos,_observado_por_seu_filho_Bento_Oswaldo_Cruz_e_por_Burle_de_Figueiredo,_Casa_de_Oswaldo_Cruz_(BR_RJCOC_02-10-20-15-004-010).jpg

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Pedro Jimenez Cantisano is assistant professor at the Department of Political Science at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York. He holds an LLM from the University of Michigan Law School and an MA and a PhD in history from the University of Michigan. His work focuses on sociolegal histories of cities and public health in Latin America. You can read his article “A Refuge from Science: The Practice and Politics of …

Interview with Pedro Jimenez Cantisano, author of “A Refuge from Science: The Practice and Politics of Rights in Brazil’s Vaccine Revolt” Ler mais »

Photograph of Las Enseñanzas de Quetzalcoatl, a mural by Federico Cantú Garza at the Centro Médico Siglo XXI, Mexico City. Photograph by Jose Juan minime. Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/). (Find the original here: https://flic.kr/p/rbP2x.)

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Gabriela Soto Laveaga is professor of the history of science and Antonio Madero Professor for the Study of Mexico at Harvard University. Her current research interests interrogate knowledge production and circulation between Mexico and India, medical professionals and social movements, and science and development projects in the twentieth century. You can read her article “Poverty Alleviation from the Margins: Mexico’s IMSS-COPLAMAR as a Challenge to Global Health and Economic Models, 1979–1989” in HAHR 102.4. 1. How did you come …

Interview with Gabriela Soto Laveaga, author of “Poverty Alleviation from the Margins: Mexico’s IMSS-COPLAMAR as a Challenge to Global Health and Economic Models, 1979–1989” Ler mais »

Havana, Antonio Maceo monument. Photograph by dsa66503. Licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/). Image was cropped. (Find the original here: https://flic.kr/p/bESz6.)

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Tony Wood is assistant professor of Latin American history at the University of Colorado Boulder. His forthcoming book “Radical Sovereignty: Debating Race, Nation, and Empire in Interwar Latin America” (University of California Press) focuses on radical transnational debates on race, class, and the nation-state in Latin America in the 1920s and 1930s, retracing links between Mexico, Cuba, and the Soviet Union. He is a member of the editorial board of New Left Review, and his writing has appeared in …

Interview with Tony Wood, author of “Another Country: Cuban Communism and Black Self-Determination, 1932–1936” Ler mais »

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Em seu artigo interativo para a HAHR 96:3, Jeffrey A. Erbig Jr. usa tecnologia de sistema de informação geográfica (SIG) para mapear a construção dinâmica de fronteiras no rio da Prata no século XVIII como parte de uma complexa negociação entre caciques indígenas, líderes locais e as coroas ibéricas. Leia o artigo aqui e clique nos links para interagir com os mapas SIG, que permitem visualizar em grande detalhe os esforços dos caciques locais em relação a essas fronteiras. …

GIS maps for Jeffrey A. Erbig Jr., “Borderline Offerings: Tolderías and Mapmakers in the Eighteenth-Century Río de la Plata” Ler mais »

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Curated by Samantha Davis Thematic Collections are assortments of past and recently released articles in HAHR about key issues, events, individuals, or historiographical trends. These collections can be used as gateways into a specific historical subject, demonstrations of methodology, or sources for classroom discussion. Each time we move through our towns and cities, we are inundated by sensory input from passing cars to singing birds to signs hanging in windows. With so much to see, hear, smell, and feel, our sensory …

Experiencing the City: Sensory History and the Built Environment Ler mais »

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  Curated by Samantha Davis Thematic Collections are assortments of past and recently released articles in HAHR about key issues, events, individuals, or historiographical trends. These collections can be used as gateways into a specific historical subject, demonstrations of methodology, or sources for classroom discussion. Rising interest in the Pacific Ocean World has prompted a wave of research connecting the far reaches of the world via maritime routes like the Manila Galleon, though the region remains relatively understudied. Connecting New Spain …

The Manila Galleon: Traversing the Spanish Pacific Ler mais »

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Paula López Caballero has a Ph.D. in Social Anthropolgy and Ethnography from la École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, in París, France. She is an research at the Centro de Investigaciones Interdisciplinarias en Ciencias y Humanidades at UNAM and a member of the National System of Reseachers (Miembro del Sistema Nacional de Investigadores). You can read her article “Domesticating Social Taxonomies: Local and National Identifications as Seen Through Susan Drucker’s Anthropological Fieldwork in Jamiltepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, 1957-1963” in HAHR 100:2. …

Interview with Paula López Caballero, “Domesticating Social Taxonomies: Local and National Identifications as Seen Through Susan Drucker’s Anthropological Fieldwork in Jamiltepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, 1957-1963”  Ler mais »

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Jesse Horst works for Sarah Lawrence College as director of Sarah Lawrence in Cuba, the longest consecutively running US academic exchange program in Havana. He earned his PhD in Latin American history from the University of Pittsburgh in 2016 and was awarded the University of Pittsburgh’s 2016–17 Eduardo Lozano Memorial Dissertation Award for best doctoral dissertation in Latin American studies. His previous work has appeared in the Journal of Urban History, and he is currently finishing a book manuscript …

Interview with Jesse Horst, author of “Erasing Las Yaguas: Shantytown Networks and Social Reform in the Cuban Revolution, 1944–1963” Ler mais »

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Ana María Silva Campo is a historian of race, gender, and the law in colonial Latin America. She is a Carolina Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She earned her PhD in history at the University of Michigan and holds a BA in history and romance languages from the Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia. You can read her article “Through the Gate of the Media Luna: Slavery and the Geographies of Legal …

Interview with Ana María Silva Campo, author of “Through the Gate of the Media Luna: Slavery and the Geographies of Legal Status in Colonial Cartagena de Indias” Ler mais »

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Catherine Komisaruk is an associate professor of history at the University of Texas at San Antonio. She is the author of Labor and Love in Guatemala: The Eve of Independence (Stanford University Press, 2013). Currently she is writing a book about native families, migration, and activism in colonial Guatemala and Mexico. You can read her article “All in a Day’s Walk? The Gendered Geography of Native Migration in Colonial Chiapas and Guatemala” in HAHR 100.3.  1. How did you come to …

Interview with Catherine Komisaruk, author of “All in a Day’s Walk? The Gendered Geography of Native Migration in Colonial Chiapas and Guatemala” Ler mais »