
Issue # 01
Summer/Fall 2022
INTER/TRANSDICIPLINARITY
Why Transdiciplinarity?
Kata Beilin
The current socio-environmental crisis requires transdisciplinary research because the excessive disciplinary divisions may have contributed to it. The divisions between fields of knowledge—sciences focused on the natural realm, and humanities focused on politics and culture—prompted scientific progress, followed by economic expansion. But these divisions also led to a loss of holistic ways of thinking able to respond to the complexity of real issues

Towards Transdiciplinarity
Articles
Trash, Culture and Transdisciplinarity
Micah McKay

En Tiempos de Pandemia: Guatemalan Capesinos Revalue Bartering as a Traditional Practice
Anika M. Rice

Latin American Studies Meet Psychedelic Studies
Alberto M. Vargas

Regrasando a la Raíces: Lecciones Aprendidas de Intercambio de Capesino-a-Campesina en Guatemala
Claudia Irene Calderón, Margaret Baker, Otilio Marcelino Bravo Roblero, Gabby Nathaly Castillo Valle, Carlos Humberto Ramírez Santiago

Screening Slaughter
Glen Close

Poverty of the Imagination
Patrick Iber

Microcosms: An Homage to Sacred Plants of the Americas
Jill Pfugheber & Steven F. White

Rizoma: Latin American Laboratory of Art, Ecology, and Science
Azucena Castro & Gianfranco Selgas

Measuring Agroecological Performance of Dairy Cattle Systems in the Peruvian Amazon
Dante M. Pizarro, Carlos A. Gomez, & Michel A. Wattiaux

Rebeldes y Valientes: Desigualdad de género en la práctica cinematográfica peruana (1913-2019)
Gabriela C. Yepes-Rossel

Psique, Eros y Poiesis: Entre Literatura y Psicoanálisis
Beatriz L. Botero

Following the Man in the Maze
Will Baynard

Judicial Politics in Brazil
Jean Vilbert

Toxic Work in Post-2008 Spain
Rachelle Wilson

The Ever-Open Veins of Latin Ameirca
Ruth E. Goldstein

Vestida de Pena: Embodies Experiences of Afro-Spiritual Knowledge in Mayra Santos-Febres and Rita Indiana
Renata Pontes

Travel as Methodology
Nicki Day-Lucore

Sueños y Miedos Cristalizados
Jorge Santander

Editorial Board

Kata Beilin Guest Editor

Diego Alegría

Jamie de Moya-Cotter

Andrea Guzman-Giura

Addison Nace
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







