Visiting Library Scholars
Each year the LAII awards Richard E. Greenleaf Visiting Library Scholar grants, providing scholars from across the country and around the world the opportunity to work as visiting researchers with The University of New Mexico's Latin American library collections, one of the largest and most complete Latin American collections in the country. The award honors Dr. Richard E. Greenleaf, distinguished scholar of colonial Latin American history, and his extensive career in teaching, research, and service.
When possible, the LAII records scholars' presentations and makes this archive available publicly. Please browse recent presentation recordings below.
Printing is not supported at the primary Gallery Thumbnail page. Please first navigate to a specific Image before printing.
-
From the City Dump to the Concert Halls, The Journey of the Manuel Areu Collection
Javier Lorenzo
02/06/2017
-
Resistance is Fertile: Graphic Art, Collective Identity, and Public Space in the Oaxaca Commune
Lorraine J. Affourtit
09/22/2016
-
Soldiers of Baja California, 1697-1840. Social Interaction Processes in Northwestern New Spain
Lucila del Carmen León Velazco
04/27/2016
-
Tides of Revolution:Information and Political Mobilization in Venezuela (1789-1808)
Cristina Soriano
04/27/2016
-
Our Holy System': Consilience and the Unity of Knowledge in the Mexican Counter-Enlightenment, 1680-1815
George A. Klaeren
03/05/2015
-
Sex, Beauty and Success Productive Heterosexuality, Good Hair and Learning to be Decente in 19th Century Venezuela
Elizabeth Gackstetter Nichols
01/15/2015
-
Pan-American (Dis)Unity: Culture and Diplomacy in UNM’s “Good Neighbor” Murals
Breanne Robertson
06/26/2014
-
Technical Literacies and Unlettered Work:Women Miners in the Seventeenth Century Andes
Allison Bigelow
02/07/2013
-
When the American West Turned South: Development and Dispossession in the U.S.-Mexican Borderlands
Andrew Offenburger
10/26/2011
