Every year ILAS attracts distinguished faculty and researchers from throughout the United States and Latin America including instructors from Latin America as Edward Laroque Tinker Visiting Professors.
PROFESSOR ALOISIO ARAUJO (Brazil) is a renowned Latin American economist. Known for his solid mathematical/statistical background, Professor Araujo has recently been working on bankruptcy law and the role of Knightian uncertainty in the generation of speculative bubbles in emerging markets. His work has attracted global attention as he has recently been named a Foreign Honorary Member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences and a Foreign Associate member of the National Academy of Sciences.
PROFESSOR RICARDO SALVATORE is one of Argentina’s most versatile and prolific historians. His work ranges from monographs on Argentine intellectual and cultural history to sophisticated monographs on the anthropometric history of living standards in the early national period. He is currently collaborating with Professor John Coatsworth on a volume of essays on the history of living standards in Latin America from the late colonial era through twentieth the twentieth century. Professor Salvatore teaches at the Universidad Torcuato di Tella and has served as a visiting professor at a number of U.S. universities, including Harvard University.
Spring 2009
Juan Antonio Morales, Economics (Bolivia)
Fall 2008
Roberto Gargarella, Constitutional Law and Philosophy of Law (Argentina)
Spring 2008
Lila Caimari, History (Argentina)
Lilia Moritz Schwarcz, History (Brazil)
2006
Jorge Leon-Trujillo, Sociology (Ecuador)
2005
Sebastian Galliani, Economics (Argentina)
Michael Penfold-Becerra, Political Economy (Venezuela)
2004
Ricardo Cordova, Political Science (El Salvador)
Margarita Lopez-Maya, Economics & History (Venezuela)
2003
Renato Janine Ribero, Political Philosophy (Brazil)
Mario Pecheny, Political Science (Argentina)
2002
Ricardo Luna, International Relations (Peru)
Gabriel Tortella, History (Spain)
2001
Raul Benitez-Manaut, International Relations (Mexico)
Rut Diamint, International Relations (Argentina)
2000
Eduardo Pizarro, Political Sociology (Columbia)
Samyra Cresno, Political Science (Brazil)
The new Masters program in Latin American and Caribbean Studies begins Fall 2009.