One region, all voices

Why do immigrants support anti-immigration policies?

Immigrants' support for anti-immigration policies reveals how internal hierarchies, moral narratives, and digital dynamics shape new forms of belonging and exclusion within diasporas themselves.
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NOTICIAS BREVES DE AMÉRICA LATINA

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El pÓdcast DE ACTUALIDAD DE LATINOAMERICA 21

Otros episodios

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El perfil internacional del México de Sheinbaum

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Implicaciones de la victoria del NO en Ecuador

Uruguay

The people can write dangerous things

Democracy faces today a silent danger: the citizens’ support for leaders who, from the ballot box, learn how to dismantle it.

Reducing violence: Latin America’s pending economic policy

Violence operates as a “hidden tax” that costs Latin America 3.5% of its GDP and chokes investment, productivity, and development, making security the region’s major outstanding economic policy.

Indigenous women in Latin American politics: Formal democracy, real exclusion

Indigenous women who enter politics in Latin America face systematic intersectional violence which, despite legal advances, continues to be rendered invisible and exposes the gap between formal democracy and real inclusion.

Política

The impacts of the climate crisis in Latin America

The climate crisis is hitting Latin America with disproportionate force, revealing a region that is increasingly vulnerable and a world that is failing to keep its own promises.

The people can write dangerous things

Democracy faces today a silent danger: the citizens’ support for leaders who, from the ballot box, learn how to dismantle it.

Reducing violence: Latin America’s pending economic policy

Violence operates as a “hidden tax” that costs Latin America 3.5% of its GDP and chokes investment, productivity, and development, making security the region’s major outstanding economic policy.

Indigenous women in Latin American politics: Formal...

Indigenous women who enter politics in Latin America face systematic intersectional violence which, despite legal advances, continues to be rendered invisible and exposes the gap between formal democracy and real inclusion.

Argentina

Geopolitics of legal knowledge: Latin America’s role in shaping international norms

Latin America is moving from being a recipient of norms to becoming an influential producer of legal knowledge that is transforming international law.

Reducing violence: Latin America’s pending economic policy

Violence operates as a “hidden tax” that costs Latin America 3.5% of its GDP and chokes investment, productivity, and development, making security the region’s major outstanding economic policy.

Indigenous women in Latin American politics: Formal democracy, real exclusion

Indigenous women who enter politics in Latin America face systematic intersectional violence which, despite legal advances, continues to be rendered invisible and exposes the gap between formal democracy and real inclusion.

Love and hate in politics

In Panama, the historical influence of the United States over the Canal continues to shape the country's politics, economy, and social tensions.

El resumen semanal de los temas más importantes de la región

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El editor recomienda

El editor recomienda

The hidden face of AI governance: the invisible rules keeping Latin...

Artificial intelligence
Global AI governance moves forward without Latin America, which adopts foreign rules while its voice remains absent from the tables where the digital future is decided.
Jerónimo Giorgi

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Executive Director of the IPSE Intelligence research institute. Researcher in public opinion, discursive framing in the media and computer sciences.
Political scientist and economist. PhD from the University of Toronto. Senior Editor at Global Brief Magazine. Social Research Design Specialist at RIWI Corp. (Real-Time Interactive World-Wide Intelligence).
Director of CIEPS - International Center for Political and Social Studies, AIP-Panama. Professor Emeritus at the University of Salamanca and UPB (Medellín). Latest books: "The profession of politician" (Tecnos Madrid, 2020) and "Traces of a tired democracy" (Océano Atlántico Editores, 2024).
Professor and researcher at the Institute of Social and Political Studies of the State Universityt of Rio de Janeiro (IESP/UERJ). Coordinator of the South American Political Observatory (OPSA). PhD in Political Science from Vanderbilt University.
Historian and professor at Chapman University (California). PHd from Harvard University. His writings on Latin American politics have appeared in The New York Times and The Washington Post, among other international media.
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