
Issue # 02
Fall/Winter 2023
Moving Borders Dissolving Borders
Edge Duality: Navigating the Boundaries Between “I” and “Other”
Beatriz Botero
The most powerful border of all is built in the intricate dance between mother figure and newborn. This is where the concepts of “I” and “other” are born, where the roots and their psychic rhizomes connect and develop. Process that never ends.

Through the Lens of Borders
Articles
untitled poem / poema sin título
Diego Alegría

Triplefrontera Amazónica (Colombia, Brasil y Perú), entre la abundancia de recursos naturales y la escasez de alimentos
Olga Lucia Chaparro Africano

Fronteras Imaginadas de la Ecología
Germán Corzo

From #MeToo to Hatred: Online Antifeminist Discourses in Spanish-speaking Countries as a Response to Feminist Movements
Catalina Farías, Elohim Monard, Elena McCosh, Fernanda Carvajal, Camila Henzi, Jiyoun Suk, Teresa Correa, and Dhavan V. Shah

Embellecimiento cinematográfico en cine de crisis
Rocío González-Espresati Clement

Intercambios: Art, Stories & Communidad
Carolyn Kellenborn

On the Verge of Venom: Literature as Forgiveness in Latin America
Chris Schulenburg

Erotics of the Border, Compulsions of the Self: Grappling with Luisa Josefina Hernández
Arturo Ruiz-Mautino

Polarization as border creation
Hernando Rojas

Cruzando el Río Grande: Entre Sueños y Odiseas
Nilvio Alexander Punguil Bravo

Atravesando fronteras: el papel de lo fantástico en la construcción de la memoria
Juan Miguel Martínez Martínez

Monstrous Borders and the Border as Monster
Elmira Louie

Los bordes del género: una mirada a través de la imagen de Mama Huaco
Andrea Guzman-Giura

El borde tecnológico: información y sustentabilidad en América Latina
Cristian Berrío-Zapata

Editorial Board

Beatriz B
otero | Guest Editor

Andrea Guzman-Giura

Diego Alegía

Addison Nace

Jamie de Moya-Cotter

Anneli Marisa Aliaga
agriculture Andean studies Andes Argentina body border Brazil care Chile climate change collaboration community Cuba economy environment film gender grief Guatemala healing history indigeneity indigenous studies international introduction literature loss memory Mexico migration performance Peru poetry psychedelics psychoanalysis science Spain technology textiles transdisciplinarity translation trauma violence visual studies water







![Book cover of Flores Raras: [escondido país] poesía de mujeres uruguayas, featuring a light gray upper section with the title and a bright red lower section with an illustration of tree roots, resting on a wood surface.](https://lacisreview.lacis.wisc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/731/2026/07/GOPR1460-8.webp)






