Science and Technology
Research and Creative Activity
Venezuela
Venezuela Stories
Faculty Research & Creative Activity in Venezuela
Richard Albert
Government, Law
Richard Albert's research interests are constitutionalism, democracy, and the rule of law, with specific focus on constitutional reform, constitution-making, and comparative constitutionalism.
Brent Crosson
Religious Studies
Brent Crosson is a socio-cultural anthropologist of religion, secularism, migration, and politics. His research has focused on contestations over the limits of legal power, science, race, and religion in the Americas.
Donna De Cesare
Journalism and Media, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies
Donna De Cesare is an author, documentary photographer and educator known for covering the spread of U.S. gangs in Central America.
Ariel Dulitzky
Law, Human Rights and Justice, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, Jewish Studies
Ariel Dulitzky is a leading expert in human rights, particularly in Latin America and the United Nations and regional (particularly the inter-American) human rights system and enforced disappearances. Dulitzky has published extensively on human rights, the inter-American human rights system, racial discrimination, indigenous rights, the rule of law in Latin America, enforced disappearances, and sports and human rights.
Francisco Gonzalez-Lima
Psychology, Medicine, Pharmacy
Francisco Gonzalez-Lima's lab focuses on the mission to prevent neurocognitive and emotional disorders, understand the underlying brain mechanisms, and advance innovative non-invasive treatments. Areas of research interest include transcranial infrared brain stimulation, near infrared spectroscopy, neurocognitive enhancement, mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase, dementia, bipolar disorder and neurotherapeutics.
Kenneth Greene
Government, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies
Kenneth Greene's research focuses on authoritarian regimes and political competition in new democracies, with a particular emphasis on Mexico.
Lauren Gulbas
Social Work, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies
Lauren Gulbas is a medical anthropologist, social work researcher, and staunch advocate for the recognition and integration of qualitative research methods in studies of mental health disparities. In her research, she bridges the gap between quantitative and qualitative approaches, emphasizing the importance of rich narrative data in complementing quantitative findings.
Peter Mueller
Mathematics, Statistics and Data Sciences
Peter Mueller's research interests are broadly in nonparametric Bayesian inference (BNP), Bayesian adaptive clinical trial design, Bayesian bioinformatics, optimal design and decision problems, and computational methods for Bayesian inference.
Santiago Muñoz Arbeláez
History
Santiago Muñoz Arbeláez's research and teaching focus on the interactions between Indigenous peoples and European empires in the early modern Atlantic world, combining material culture, agrarian history, and the history of books and maps. He also has a keen interest in visual and public history and digital humanities, having published on the history of Colombia's map.
Josafath Reynoso Calvillo
Theatre and Dance
Josafath Reynoso is an award winning scenic designer. He has designed new productions for various theater companies nationally and internationally.
Juana Salcedo
Architecture
Juana Salcedo is an architectural designer and scholar working at the intersection of architecture and urbanism. Her research draws concepts and methods from environmental history, urban political ecology, decolonial studies, and science and technology studies to reconnect architecture and cities with the larger environmental and socio-economic processes that shape them, focusing on Latin America.
Bjorn Sletto
Architecture, Geography and the Environment, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies
Bjorn Sletto's research focuses on indigenous resource management, sustainable development, and environmental planning in Latin America. He is particularly interested in the dichotomies and tensions between local knowledge and traditional environmental management systems, and formal planning and management approaches.
Cristina Soriano
History, Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies
Cristina Soriano’s research focuses on the analysis of dynamics of circulation of information, social networks, political mobilization, and public sphere in the Spanish Caribbean during the Age of Revolutions.
Kurt Weyland
Government
Kurt Weyland's research focuses on the democratization and waves of regime change in Latin America and Europe, along with market reform, social policy, policy diffusion, and populism in Latin America. Weyland draws on a range of theoretical and methodological approaches, including insights from cognitive psychology, and has done extensive field research in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Peru, and Venezuela.