Category: Academic Writing

Shows how Latin American writers have generated theoretical frameworks that reshape global debates rather than merely illustrating European theory.

Argues that political satire has evolved from mocking democracy to becoming one of its most important forms of public defense.

To examine why some nonviolent campaigns are more successful than others, we analyze the use of a particular type of activist campaign tactic, the “dilemma action.”

Examines how Donald Trump's presidency transformed the role, limits, and possibilities of political satire.

Proposes a broader framework for understanding international relations through literature, culture, and global intellectual traditions rather than state-centered political models.

Distinguishes satire from disinformation and explains why political satire can strengthen democratic media rather than undermine it.

Reconsiders debt not simply as an economic obligation but as a political and ethical framework that reshapes citizenship, rights, and democracy.

Explores when satire succeeds, when it fails, and how audiences sometimes reinterpret political humor in unintended ways.

Argues that humor and popular culture can become powerful tools for public education and democratic engagement

Reassesses the future of Latin American cultural studies in an era of globalization and argues for new ways of thinking about culture beyond national boundaries.