1

PROGRAM

Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies 68th Annual Conference, Virtual

March 18-20, 2021

Supported by

Center for Latin American and Border Studies and Instructional Media Services New Mexico State University

6 pm – 8 pm Opening Reception (March 17)

Saturday, March 20 8:00 am Executive Committee Meeting

6:30 pm Closing Reception and Awards Banquet

Íñigo García-Bryce President, RMCLAS 2021

Program Committee, RMCLAS 2021 Steven Bunker (Modern) Peter Henderson (Modern) Sonya Lipsett-Rivera (Colonial) Susan Ramirez (Colonial) 2

RMCLAS Executive Committee

William H. Beezley Carolyne Ryan Larson Mark A. Burkholder Sonya Lipsett-Rivera Steven Bunker Mark Lentz Roderic Camp Stephen Lewis John F. Chuchiak IV Michael Matthews Richard Conway Chad McCutchen Linda Curcio-Nagy Maria Muñoz Susan Deeds Dana Velasco Murillo Guiomar Dueñas-Vargas Martin Nesvig Sterling Evans Stephen Neufeld Kirstin Erickson Jeffrey Pilcher Robert Ferry Fabricio Prado Arturo Flores Susan Ramirez William French Monica Rankin Iñigo García-Bryce Christoph Rosenmüller Virginia Garrard-Burnett Ray Sadler James Garza Friedrich Schuler Catherine Tracy Goode John F. Schwaller Donna Guy Jeffrey Shumway Jay T. Harrison Kathryn Sloan Peter Henderson Susan Socolow Lyman Johnson Michele McArdle Stephens Robert Jordan Donald Stevens Susan Kellogg Jonathan Truitt Kris Lane Ann Twinam L.J. Andrew Villal

2

RMCLAS Lifetime Members

Michael Paul Abeyta Aaron Moulton William H. Beezley Roy C. Nelson Michael Brescia Martin Nesvig Jurgen Buchenau Stephen Neufeld Steven B. Bunker Frederick M. Nunn Mark A. Burkholder Eul-Soo Pang Roderic Camp Laura J. Pang Elaine Carey Lee Penyak John F. Chuchiak IV Jeffrey Pilcher Margaret Chowning Susie Porter William Connell Bianca Premo ThomasM. Davies, Jr. Susan Ramirez John J. Dwyer Frances L. Ramos Arturo Flores Monica A. Rankin William French Anton B. Rosenthal Iñigo García-Bryce Shelli L. Rottschafer Jian Gao Louis R. Sadler Virginia Garrard-Burnett James S. Saeger Efrain E. Garza Robert Schwaller Kevin Gosner Kathryn A. Sloan Donna Guy Gabriela Soto Laveaga Peter Henderson Donald F. Stevens Robert Himmerich y Valencia Aurea Toxqui Christina M. Jiménez Jonathan Truitt Robert Jordan Ann Twinam Susan Kellogg Martin Valadez Stephen Lewis L.J. Andrew Villalon Brian Loveman David Weiland Colin M. MacLachlan Edward Wright-Rios Jane Mangan

2

RMCLAS 2021 – Online Conference Final Program

THURSDAY MARCH 18, 8:30-10:15 (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 7:30-9:15 am, Central Time: 9:30-11:15 am, Eastern Time: 10:30 am-12:15 pm)

1. Early Nation Building: Abolition, Ideological Debates, & Popular Politics Chair: Natalia Sobrevilla Perea, University of Kent Mark Mairot, San Diego Mesa College, "Life After Wartime: A Regional Economy in Early Republican Mexico" Natalia Sobrevilla Perea, University of Kent, “The Abolition of Slavery in Hispanic South America” Lisa M. Edwards, University of Massachusetts Lowell, "Elections and Democratic Rhetoric in Early Republican Chile, 1811-1845" Francisco Quiroz, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, "Republican Disillusionment? The History of Peru by Basilio Cortegana (1848)" Argelia Segovia Liga, El Colegio de Michoacán, “The Roots of Discontent: The People Who Made the Junta Protectora de las Clases Menesterosas in Mexico, 1865-1867” Comment: Audience

2. New Directions in the History of the Colonial Northern Borderlands Chair: Susan M. Deeds, Northern Arizona University Susan M. Deeds, Northern Arizona University, “Reassessing the Jesuit Enterprise in Colonial Northwestern Mexico” Elisa Coronel, UAM Xochimilco, “Presencia de mujeres de origen afrodescendientes en la Sonora colonial” Catherine Tracy Goode, The Americas Research Network, “The Properties of the San Juan de Santa Cruz Family in 18th-century Chihuahua” Comment: Audience

3. Daily Lives and Daily Struggles in Colonial Latin America Chair: Leo Garófalo Hannah R. Abrahamson, Emory University, “The Encomendera’s Domain: Personal Service and its Limits” Leo Garofalo, Connecticut College, “Afro-Andean Lives and Livelihoods in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Cuzco” 3

Liz Elizondo, Virginia Military Institute, “Intimate Ties: The Business Partnership and Love Affair of Gertrudis de los Santos and Philip Nolan” Maria Marsilli, John Carroll University, “The Many Lives (and deaths) of Lef-Traru: Colonial Transculturation and Ethnic Betrayal in the Construction of Chilean national Identity” Comment: Audience

4. La Sociedad de Naciones y América Latina Chair: Fabian Herrera León, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas - Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo Thomas Fischer, Katholische Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, “Latin America, the League of Nations and the Monroe Doctrine” Itzel Toledo Garcia, Universidad Iberoamericana, “Women in International Organizations during the Interwar Period: the case of Mexican Palma Guillén” Fabian Herrera León, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas - Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo, “México y la Sociedad de Naciones: el uso retórico y político de su trayectoria” Comment: Robert Weis, University of Northern Colorado

5. La cuentística posmoderna y su acto polifónico Chair: Andrea Perales-Fernandez-de-Gamboa, Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea/ University of the Basque Country Alfredo Hernández, Arizona State University, "Bilingüismo transitorio: huellas del bilingüismo fronterizo en los cuentos de Luis Humberto Crosthwaite y Rafael Saavedra" Kerry Helena Green, Arizona State University, "La impulsión de los afectos en el cuento “Os amores de Kimbá” de Conceição Evaristo" Monica Covarrubias, Arizona State University, "Del amor en la posmodernidad: dos relatos de Claudia Ulloa" Comments: Dr. Andrea Perales-Fernandez-de-Gamboa, Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea/ University of the Basque Country

6. POSTER SESSION (Posters will be available for the duration of the conference but those who wish to speak to the authors should plan to visit during this time or over the lunch break today. Use emails to contact presenters if you wish to set up an alternate meeting time at the poster – this session will be available through the program GATHER) Collaborative, Open-Source Tools for Researching Maya Hieroglyphic Texts Chair: Gabrielle Vail, UNC Chapel Hill, [email protected] Deborah (Debbie) Anderson, UC Berkeley, "Making Maya Hieroglyphs Accessible Online via Script Encoding Initiative Project" [email protected] 4

Carlos Pallán Gayol, Andrew Glass, and Céline Tamignaux, (1, 3) University of Bonn; (2) Microsoft Corporation, "Integrating Mayan Textual Repositories with Phase-Two Font Development" [email protected] Gabrielle Vail and Christine Hernández, (1) UNC Chapel Hill; (2) Tulane University, "Enhancing the Classic Maya Text Repository using Rubbings from Tulane's Latin American Library" [email protected] Holly Maxwell and Stephen White, (1) University at Albany; (2) Università Ca' Foscari, "Comparing Linguistic Patterns within Maya Hieroglyphic Texts Across Time, Space, and Media" [email protected]

THURSDAY MARCH 18, 10:30am-12:15pm (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 9:30-11:15 am, Central Time: 11:30am-1:15 pm, Eastern Time: 12:30 -2:15 pm)

7. Race and Culture in Modern Latin America Chair: Alison Newby Rebecca Kennedy de Lorenzini, California State Polytechnic University, “The Pioneering Work of Nina S. de Friedemann and the Transnational Roots of Black Consciousness Movements in Colombia” Susan Goodier, Suny Oneonta, “Demanding the Right to Vote across Racial Lines in a (Il?)Liberal Democracy” Larisa Carranza, University of London, "Saving Latin Village: Solidarity Within a London Cultural Landmark" Comment: Audience

8. New Research on the Andes Chair: Karen Viera Powers Kathy Fine-Dare, Fort Lewis College (Colorado), “Lithic Power and Gender in the Northern Andes: Healing, Punishment, and Transculturation Across Time and Space” William Fischer, Missouri Southern State University, "Are You a True Patriot? Dominican State Formation in the Ecuadorian Amazon, 20th Century.” Chad McCutchen, Minnesota State University at Mankato, “For the Peacefulness and Conservation of the Natives: Changing Sociopolitical Contexts of the Two Republics in Early Colonial Peru” Comment: Karen Viera Powers

9. Activistas, Mojados, and Alambristas: Transnational Representations of Mexican American Identity in 20th Century Film, Television, and Autobiographical Narratives Chair: Michelle Johnson Vela, Texas A&M University Verónica N. Duran, University of Nebraska, "Donde Se Encuentra Carrascolendas: Race, 5

Gender, and Aida Barrera’s Carrascolendas within a National and Transnational Scope" Michelle Johnson Vela, Texas A&M University, “Migratory and Transnational Identities in a Twentieth-Century Border Testimony” Marco Iñiguez Alba, Texas A&M University, "Theorizing Migration: Border Semiotics and Signs in Twentieth-Century Borderland Film" Comment: James Garza, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

10. Sino-Russian Diasporas and Gringo Missionaries in Post-Revolutionary Mexico Chair: Steven B. Bunker, University of Alabama Jian Gao, University of Texas Austin, "Political Mobilizations and Cultural Spaces: Transnational Chinese Associations in Mexico, 1922-1945" Andrea Scott, University of Alabama, “For Love, Country, and Puppetry; Angelina Beloff’s Russian Version of Mexican Nationalism” Juan Vega Ramirez, California State University, Chico “Examining the Summer Institute Of Linguistics Exile from Mexico, 1934-1979” Comments: Audience

11. Religion in New Spain: Games, Miracles, and Other Untold Stories Chair: Donald F. Stevens Jonathan Truitt, Central Michigan University, “The Movement of Pieces: Chess, Patolli, and the Catholic Church” Linda Curcio, University of Nevada-Reno, “‘She’s so lovely but steer clear of her or we don’t stand a chance!’ The Virgin Mary and the Devil in Seventeenth–Century Mexican Popular Piety” Donald F. Stevens, Drexel University, “A French Comedy, the Spanish Monarchy, Dirty Dancing, and a Sociopath: Antonio Serrano’s Hidalgo – La Historia Jamás Contada” Comment: Audience

BREAK: 12:30am - 1:30 pm (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 11:30am-12:30 pm, Central Time: 1:30-2:30 pm, Eastern Time: 2:30 pm- 3:30 pm)

Poster Session: Collaborative, Open-Source Tools for Researching Maya Hieroglyphic Texts (presenters will be available on the electronic platform GATHER) – for more information see Session No. 6 of the program.

6

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1:30-3:15 pm (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 12:30-2:15 pm, Central Time: 2:30-4:15 pm, Eastern Time: 3:30 pm-5:15 pm) 12. Post-Revolutionary Mexico: Local Autonomy and the Role of the State Chair: Gema Kloppe-Santamaria, Loyola University Chicago Michael K. Bess, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas, "Highway Man: The Reign and Ruin of Ernesto P. Uruchurtu in Mexico's Federal District, 1952-1966" Gema Kloppe-Santamaria, Loyola University Chicago, "Rethinking the Relationship Between Lynching and the State: Evidence from Post-Revolutionary Mexico" Gil Arturo Ferrer Vicario, Universidad Autonoma de Guerrero, "Una alternativa autonómica en la Región Montaña-Costa-Chica de Guerrero, Mexico" Comment: Audience

13. Theory and new Methodological Approaches in Literature, Science, and the Social Sciences Chair: Kirstin Erickson Denisse Vásquez-Guevara, Universidad de Cuenca, “Decolonial Theories as an Epistemic Foundation for Science Communication Research” Luz Stella Valencia-Galvis, University of Nebraska, "Percepción e imagen de la ciudad posmoderna latinoamericana" Vanessa de Veritch Woodside, University of Washington Tacoma, "Transforming Empathy into Extratextual Action: García McCall’s Shame the Stars and All the Stars Denied and the Unsettled Reader" Alejandro Sánchez Lopera, Independent Researcher, “Counting and Recounting Stories and Bodies: Alfredo Molano on Violence and Morality” Kirstin Erickson, University of Arkansas, "Reclamation: Cultural Memory as Counternarrative in Nuevomexicana Life Stories” Comment: Audience

14. Loyalty, Service and Bureaucracy in Colonial Latin America Chair: Lauren MacDonald, Idaho State University Timothy Hawkins, Indiana State University, “Francisco Caballero Sarmiento and the Price of Loyalism in the Spanish Atlantic” William P. Cohoon, Uplift Williams Preparatory School, “The Institutionalization of Intendant Visitas: Public Administration and Resistance in the Viceroyalty of Peru 1718-1808” Lauren MacDonald, Idaho State University, “Mediated Mercy: Bartolome de Olmedo, the Mercedarians, and the Spanish Invasion of Mexico” Clemente Gomez Jr, Texas A&M University, “To Better Serve Your Majesty:”Gracia Petitions and Empire-Building in the 17th-Century Spanish Atlantic and Mediterranean” Comment: Audience 7

15. Communication around Health Programs for Children in New Mexico, the United States, and Cuenca, Ecuador Chair: Denisse Vásquez Guevara, Universidad de Cuenca Glenda Canaca and Jennifer Johnston, University of New Mexico, “ESPH & The Social Marketing Perspective” Susana Andrade and Angelica Ochoa, Universidad de Cuenca, “ACTIVITAL- Pair Matched Randomized Controlled Trial for Promoting Healthy Habits in Teenagers in Cuenca- Ecuador” Denisse Vásquez Guevara, Universidad de Cuenca, “Science Communication for Health Promotion Programs with Culturally Diverse Audiences” Judith McIntosh White, University of New Mexico, “Health Communication and Science Communication as Complementary Disciplines” Comment: Glenda Canaca, University of New Mexico

16. Art and Print in the early New Spain Chair: John Schwaller Veronica Rodriguez, University of Virginia-Wise, “Chimalpahin’s Work on the Production and Circulation of the Nahua Archive” Carlos Diego Arenas Pacheco, Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame, “Teotlamatinimeh doctoresmeh: Domingo Chimalpahin's theological and historical sources in his Relaciones Primera, Segunda, and Octava” Ana Pulido Rull, The University of Arkansas, “Native Artists Paint Coatepec in Sixteenth- Century New Spain” Comment: Audience

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 3:30-5:15 pm (Pacific Time: 2:30-4:15pm, Central Time: 4:30-6:15 pm, Eastern Time: 5:30-7:15 pm)

17. Migrants, Mythology, Modernization, and South American Identity Formation Chair: Carolyne Larson Carolyne Larson, St. Norbert College, "Mythical Golden Cities and Patagonian Identities" Jamie Sauerbier, Tulane University, "Grupo Seibi The Swallowing of Japanese-Brazilian Artists in the Context of Brazilian Modernism" Paula Ansaldo, Universidad de Buenos Aires, "Teatro judío en Sudamérica: la escena ídish y su influencia en el campo teatral de Buenos Aires" Comment: Audience

8

18. Indigeneity and Patrimony in Modern Mexico Chair: Sam Holley-Kline, Florida State University Christina Bueno, Northeastern Illinois University, "The Smithsonian’s Repatriation of a Mexican Artifact in the Early Twentieth Century" Sam Holley-Kline, Florida State University, "Budgeting the Pre-Hispanic Past: Archaeology and Economy in El Tajín, Mexico, 1936-1974” Jaclyn Ann Sumner, Presbyterian College, "Indigenous Patrimony and Nation-Building in Porfirian Tlaxcala, Mexico" Comment: Audience

19. Pedagogical & Methodological Approaches across Disciplines & Grade Levels Chair: David Holtby, Independent scholar Carmen Julia Holguin-Chaparro, University of New Mexico, "El arte expresivo en el aula: otra forma efectiva de acercamiento a los materiales de un curso" David V. Holtby, Independent scholar, Guadalupe Institute and Michael Stanton, Director, New Mexico Project ECHO for Education, “Re-Inventing Graduate Reading Seminars" Peter J. Tanner, University of Utah, “Libro/Archivo: Latin American Artists' Books as Archives” Comment: Audience

20. Reconciling Hierarchies: Configuring Religious Difference in Early Modern Spain and the Spanish Viceroyalties Chair: Paula de Vos, San Diego State University, Aimee Dávila Hisey, Oregon State University, “If I Had a Thousand Lives, I Would Lose Them All By Observing the Law of Moses: A Prominent Jewish Surgeon in Seventeenth- century Santiago de Chile” Christina Rhein, San Diego State University, “Morisco Intentions: The Literary Legacies of Yça de Gidelli, Mancebo de Arévalo, and Mohanmad de Vera” Berenice Tepozano, San Diego State University, “Debating Difference: The Promotion of Patriarchy and Slavery in the Sixteenth Century Valladolid” Comment: Audience

21. Histories of Medical, Health and Therapeutic Tourism in Mexico and the Caribbean Chair: Andrew Grant Wood, University of Tulsa Elizabeth Manley, Xavier University of Louisiana, "‘A charming retreat for jaded nerves': Female Travelers, Imperial Cures, and the British Caribbean” Andrew Grant Wood, University of Tulsa, “The Veracruz Villa del Mar: A Healthy Place for 9

Recreation, Social Diversion and Mexican National Tourism” Ageeth Sluis, Butler University, "Searching for the Shaman: Spiritual and Entheogenic Travel in Mexico" Comment: Anadelia Romo, Texas State University

6:00 pm Memorial Session for Judy Ewell (with Venezuelan music by Simón Gollo and Jake Mossman)

10

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 8:30-10:15 am Mountain Time (Pacific Time: 7:30-9:15 am, Central Time: 9:30-11:15 am, Eastern Time: 10:30 am-12:15 pm)

22. Agriculture, Mining, Ecological Disturbances and Disease Chair: Bob Ferry Bob Ferry, University of Colorado Boulder, “The peste Revisited; the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1648” Heather R. Peterson, University of South Carolina Aiken, “What is Spiritual Ecology? Dietary Restrictions and Ecology: Ashoka and the Mexica” Esther Padilla Calderón, El Colegio de Sonora, "Producción agrícola en la sierra alta de Sonora Un análisis de transferencias culturales en larga duración" Juan Manuel Rubio, University of California Irvine, "Water Wars: Miners, Tunnel Builders, and Underground Infrastructure in Cerro de Pasco, 1884-1912" Comment: Audience

23. The Banking Holiday Crisis in Ecuador Analyzed Through the Lens of Crisis and Post-Crisis Communication Chair: Denisse Vásquez Guevara, Universidad de Cuenca Luis Pastor Herrera, Merco Ecuador, Advance Consultora, “Banking Reputation Measures in Merco Ecuador” Denisse Vásquez Guevara, Universidad de Cuenca, “Historical Events of the Banking Holiday and its Effects on the Perception of Ecuadorians” Kimberly Taylor-Oostman, Rice University, “Post-Crisis Communication and Reputation in the Eyes of the Audiences” Comment: Audience

24. Transnational Histories of Mexican Catholic Activism in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries Chair: Nathan Ellstrand, Loyola University Chicago Nathan Ellstrand, Loyola University Chicago, “The Spread of Sinarquismo in the United States,1937-1940” Alejandro Guardado, Emory University, “Mexican Theology Beyond the Nation and its Connections to Central America” Teresita Lozano, West Virginia University, “‘El Santo Coyote’: Ghost Smuggling Corridos, Survivor Testimony, and the Sanctification of the Undocumented Transborder Experience” 11

Jorge Puma, University of Notre Dame, “The First Latin American Encounter of Christians for Socialism and the Rise of the Catholic Left in Mexico” Comment: Julia G. Young, Catholic University of America

25. “All Falsehood Is a Mask:” Crimes and Conflicts in Colonial and Post-Colonial History Chair: James Garza, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kris Lane, Tulane University, “’All for one and one for all?': Basques, Vicuñas, and the king's musketeers in 1620s Potosí” Christoph Rosenmüller, Middle Tennessee State University, “Translation and Justice in Nahuatl Petitions (ca. 1650-1750)” William Connell. Christopher Newport University, “How to Get Away with Murder in the Eighteenth Century” James Garza, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, “The Second Conquest: Indianos, Indigenous Communities and Resistance in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Mexico” Comment: Audience

26. New Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Contemporary Mexico Chair: Stephen E. Lewis, California State University Chico A. Shane Dillingham, Albright College, "Anticolonialism in the Classroom: The Institutionalization of Mexican Multicultural Education, 1977-1985" Shannan Mattiace, Allegheny College, "Putting Limits on Indigenous Autonomy: Constitutional Rights and the State in Mexico" Vivian Hernández, California State University Chico, "Women's Fertility and Social Transformation in Mexico, 1968-1988" Stephen E. Lewis, California State University Chico, “Documenting Change in Religious Institutions and Religiosity in Mexico since 1960" Comment: Jürgen Buchenau, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 10:30am-12:15 pm (Pacific Time: 9:30-11:15 am, Central Time: 11:30am-1:15 pm, Eastern Time: 12:30 pm - 2:15 pm)

27. Contemporary Latin American Authors Chair: Edward Hood, Northern Arizona University Edward Hood, Northern Arizona University, “La novela y el novelista en La pregunta de sus ojos y El secreto de sus ojos de Eduardo Sacheri” Gabriela R. Dongo-Arevalo, Arizona State University, "La novela de la selva entre caimanes, 12

serpientes, estudiantes y turistas lectores" Diego Bustos, University of New Mexico, “Los de en medio and the Rural Life of the City” Jared D. Larson, Humboldt State University, “The Political Culture(s) of Migration in Contemporary Fiction: Largo pétalo de mar, O Returno, and La hija de la española” Adauany Pieve Zimovski, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, “Habeas Corpus / Que Tenhas o Corpo : Reflexões sobre o Corpo na Obra de Bárbara Wagner e Benjamin de Burca” Comment: Audience

28. Pan-Americanism in Theory and Practice Chair: Patricia Harms Kevin Grant, Florida International University, "The Socialization of the Calvo Doctrine” Evan Fernández, University of California Berkeley, “Pan-Americanism and the Definition of the Peruvian-Chilean Border, 1883-1929" Mark Petersen, University of Dallas, “The Bulletin of the Pan American Union and Negotiated Hegemony in the Americas 1893-1948” David Yee, Metropolitan State University of Denver, "Grassroots Development CINVA and Urban Housing in 1950s Latin America" Comment: Audience

29. Caribbean Contrasts: Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Gulf Coast Chair: Alison Newby, New Mexico State University Ian Seavey, Texas A&M University, "A Tale of Two Storms: Progressive Era Disaster Relief in Puerto Rico and Texas, 1899-1900" Manny Grajales, Texas A&M University, “Resisting the Good War: The case of Julio Pinto Gandia and Puerto Rican Anti-War Expression during World War II” C. Alison Newby, New Mexico State University, "The Power of Resistance: The Presentation of Citizenship in Cuban Civics Textbooks" Greg Briscoe, Utah Valley University, “US Policies towards Cuba under George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump and the Possibilities of Rapprochement under Biden” administration” Comment: Audience

30. Limits to Royal Power in New Spain Chair: Donald F Stevens, Drexel University John F. Schwaller, SUNY Albany, "Politics and the Enforcement of the Royal Will, Seen through the Corps of Corregidores in Late Sixteenth-Century Mexico" John F. Chuchiak IV, Missouri State University, "Corruption and Careerism in New Spain: Don Alonso de Peralta y Robles, Creole Inquisitor, 1594-1610" 13

Frances L. Ramos, University of South Florida, Tampa, "Broadsides and the Circulation of News during the Contested Succession: New Spain, 1701-1714" Donald F. Stevens, Drexel University, "‘Without the Mutual Love of Bride and Groom?’ Parental Consent and the Royal Pragmatic on Marriage in Mexico City, 1775-1785" Comment: Audience

31. Gendering War in Nineteenth-Century Mexico Chair: Kathryn Ann Sloan, University of Arkansas Silvia Marina Arrom, Brandeis University, “Revisiting the History of Women during the Independence Wars with La Güera Rodríguez as My Guide” Stephen Neufeld, California State University Fullerton, “Mujeres de Tropa and Martial Masculinities: Women's' Representation and Roles in late 19th Century Mexico” Francie Chassen-López, University of Kentucky, “¡No Hay Guerra sin Mujeres!: Oaxaqueñas at War” Comment: Kathryn Ann Sloan, University of Arkansas

BREAK: 12:30pm - 1:30 pm (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 11:30am-12:30 pm, Central Time: 1:30-2:30 pm, Eastern Time: 2:30 pm- 3:30 pm)

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1:30-3:15 pm (Pacific Time: 12:30-2:15pm, Central Time: 2:30-4:15 pm, Eastern Time: 3:30 pm-5:15 pm)

32. Telling Tales: Storytelling, the Craft of Historical Writing, and Archival Verisimilitude Chair: Sonya Lipsett-Rivera, Carleton University Linda Curcio-Nagy, University of Nevada, Reno, “Re-Telling Colonial Stories: The Case of Martín Garatuza” Sonya Lipsett-Rivera, Carleton University, “Telling Tales: Moments of Joy and Anguish from the Front Lines of the Historical Profession” Martin Nesvig, University of Miami, “A Canarian Murderess, a Lost Conspirator of Martín Cortés, or a Victim of Slander? Re-Telling a Murder Case from the Sixteenth Century” Susan Deeds, Northern Arizona University, “Flying Witches and Men without Private Parts: Storytelling and , the Implausible” Comment: Audience

14

33. Social Movements in Contemporary Guatemala Chair: Bonar Hernández, Iowa State University Aaron Margolis, Kansas City Community College, “Dependent on Antagonism: Identity, Immigration, and National Security in the Modern Guatemalan-Mexican Borderlands” Giovanni Batz, University of California at Davis, “Megaprojects, CSR Gaps, and Maya Resistance in Guatemala” Bonar Hernández, Iowa State University, "Liberationist Trajectories: The Social Movement in Guatemala during the 1970s" Monika Banach, Jagiellonian University, "Eelachil vatz, tiichajil tenam. Conceptualizations of Equity, Women’s Rights and Good Living in the Ixil Maya Community" Comment: Virginia Garrard

34. Zapatistas, Indigenous Movements, and Popular Religion in Mexico Chair: Kim Morse, Professor of History, Washburn University Lorena Ojeda-Dávila, Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo, "Indigenous Movements in Mexico: Autonomy, Security, Natural Resources, and the State" Pablo Martinez Coronado, University of Texas at El Paso, "From the Other Side of the Glass: Mestizo Perceptions on EZLN insurgency" Timothy Setter, Fort Hays State University, “Malverde, Memory and Mota: Intersections of Popular Religiosity, Culture, and Violence in Mexico” Comment: Audience

35. Experience and Preparation as Factors in the Viability of Nascent Insurgencies Chair: John Lavalle, Western New Mexico University Andy Hernández, Western New Mexico University, "Death by a Thousand Cuts: Limits on the Viability of anti-Somoza Insurgencies in the 1950s and 1960s" Joel Blaxland, Western New Mexico University, "La Violencia: Essential Rebel Learning and 'Experiential Endowment' in Colombia" Liana Eustacia Reyes, Rice University, "Rebel and Incumbent Law: Incompatible Governance Systems and Civil War Recurrence" Comment: John Lavalle, Western New Mexico University

36. Obscenity, Censorship and Libidinal Politics in Latin America I Chair: Javier Fernández-Galeano, Wesleyan University, Center for the Humanities, Pilar Espitia Durán, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Departamento de literatura “Dinámicas barrocas de lo obsceno y el pudor en cuerpos femeninos del Virreinato del Perú (S.XVII)” Erika Cardoso, Universidade Federal Fluminense / Association pour la recherche sur le Brasil en Europe, “O nu não pode circular pelos Correios”: Percepções da pornografia na imprensa Brasileira a partir da censura ao jornal O Rio Nu (1898-1916)” 15

Natalia Milanesio, University of Houston, Department of History, “Argentine Sexploitation in the Transition to Democracy” Elena Valdez, Christopher Newport University, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, “Decolonial Obscenity: Racial and Sexual Dissidence in Johan Mijail’s Work” Comment: Zeb Tortorici, New York University,

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 3:30-5:15 pm (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 2:30-4:15pm, Central Time: 4:30-6:15 pm, Eastern Time: 5:30-7:15 pm)

37. Political Piety: Catholicism, Women, and Mexico’s Long Cold War Chair: Ulices Piña, CSU Long Beach Craig Johnson, UC Berkeley, “Subversive and Countersubversive Citizens and Clergy: Dissent in the Catholic Church and Catholic World” Ricardo J. Alvarez-Pimentel, Yale University, “Guerra Fria, Guerreras Católicas: White Nationalism, Anti-Feminism, and Catholic Restoration in Mexico’s Early Cold War, 1930-1939” Edrea Mendoza Quintero, University of New Mexico, “Por El Mundo Catolico: Women and Communism during Mexico’s Long Cold War in Juventud Magazine” Natalie Gasparowicz, Duke University, “‘La Píldora’ and other Anxieties: Humanae Vitae in the Juventud and Acción Femenina Magazines” Comment: Ulices Piña, CSU Long Beach

38. Obscenity, Censorship, and Libidinal Politics in Latin America II Chair: Javier Fernández-Galeano, Wesleyan University Laura Milano, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina, “Lo obsceno es intervenir. Medios, academia y llamado al orden en torno a la acción performática posporno” Tatiane de Oliveira Elias, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, “Obscenidade e censura na arte contemporÂnea brasileira: da ditadura ao bolsonarismo” Marce Butierrez (co-presenter with Patricio Simonetto), Universidad Nacional de Salta, “Mostrar las tetas: Protesta, obscenidad y erotismo en la manifestaciones travestis durante la transición democrática Argentina (1986-1998)” Olga Rodriguez-Ulloa, Lafayette College, “Chola’s Sex Party: Anal and Concha Art” Comment: Zeb Tortorici, New York University

39. Roundtable Discussion: Undergraduate Reporting on Gender-Based Violence in Latin America During COVID-19. Grappling with Racism, Imperialism and Sexism in Teaching, Research and Policy-Making in Conjunction with the U.S. State Department’s “Diplomacy Lab” Program Chair: Dr. Lean Sweeney, Visiting Assistant Professor of History Dr. Lean Sweeney, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, University of Virginia 16

Diana Rodriguez, undergraduate student at University of Virginia Stratton Marsh, undergraduate student at University of Virginia Seth Gulas, undergraduate student at University of Virginia Evan Stavig, undergraduate student at University of Virginia Olivia Schmidt, undergraduate student at University of Virginia Lauren Prince, undergraduate student at University of Virginia

40. Reclaiming Identities, Self-Narratives, and Expression in Latin America and Latinx Communities Chair: Eilex Rodriguez, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Marissa Kuik, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, “From Bootstrap to Despacito: The Development of Reggaeton in Puerto Rico,” Barry C. Binder, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, "Brazos del País: Bracero Identity, 1942-1945" Eilex Rodriguez, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, “Mexican Maids in Border Cities: Mexican Domestic Workers from Ciudad Juarez to El Paso” Kimberley Fujikawa, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, “Civil War Art and Artists of Twentieth-Century Ayacucho” Tim Clevenger, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, “Brujería: Reclamation and Activism” Comment: Christina M. Jimenez, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs

41. Aspiring to Devotion, the Inquisition and the Lives of Others in colonial Puebla Between the 16th and 18th Century Chair: Scarlet Munoz Ramirez, University of Regina Verónica A. Gutiérrez, Azusa Pacific University, “Denouncing a Rival for Bigamy: Maria de la Paz and the Inquisition in Colonial Puebla de Los Angeles" Scarlet Munoz Ramirez, University of Regina, “Isabel de Limpias a Woman of Wealth in Colonial Puebla” Hugo Zayas-Gonzalez, Independent Scholar, Saint Francis Xavier, "Patron of Puebla de los Angeles” Claudia Cristel Maran Berttolini, Universidad Iberoamericana Puebla, “Devotion and Portrayal: Domingo Pantaleana Ivarez de Abreu’s artistic Patronaje in 18th Century Puebla” Comment: Pablo M. Sierra Silva, University of Rochester

17

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 9:00-10:00 am (Mountain Time) (Pacific Time: 8:00-10:00 am, Central Time: 10:00-11:00 am, Eastern Time: 11:00 am - 12:00 pm)

42. Panel on Publishing with the University of Nebrasksa Series on Mexican History. Chair: Susie S. Porter, University of Utah Susie S. Porter, University of Utah, “Mexico Series Editor” Diana Montano, Washington University María L.O. Muñoz, Susquehanna University Bridget Barry, Editor-in-Chief, University of Nebraska Press

SATURDAY, 10:30am-12:15 pm (Pacific Time: 9:30-11:15 am, Central Time: 11:30am -1:15 pm, Eastern Time: 12:30 pm - 2:15 pm)

43. Women's Suffrage in the Americas I: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia Chair: Stephanie Mitchell, Carthage College Adriana Valobra, CONICET/UNLP, "History and Interpretations of Women’s Suffrage in Argentina" Teresa Cristina de Novaes Marques, Universidade de Brasília, "Reading Practices and Clash of Ideas Gender and Citizenship in Parliamentary Debates: Brazil, 1831-1891" Guiomar Dueñas-Vargas, University of Memphis, "Women's Suffrage in Colombia" Comment: Donna Guy, University of Arizona

44. Roundtable Discussion: Mapuche Politics from Independence to the Estallido Social Chileno Chair: Jesse Zarley, Saint Joseph's College Jesse Zarley, Saint Joseph's College Amie Campos, UC San Diego Cristian Perucci, Universidad de La Frontera Kelly Bauer, Nebraska Wesleyan University and Occidental College, Karin Rosemblatt, University of Maryland

45. Printing and Producing: The Perils of Communication in New Spain Chair: Michelle McArdle Stephens, West Virginia University Amy Rocha Larson, University of Calgary, “'Vicious Errors' and 'Jesuit Propaganda': Responses to Ripalda’ s Catechism in 18th-Century New Spain” 18

Arielle D. Steimer-Barragán, California State University, Los Angeles, “María de Sansoric, Paradigmatic Example of a Woman Printer in 16th Century New Spain” Kristin Enright, University of Colorado, Boulder, “’Muy subido azul’: Reconsidering the Application of Blue Pigment in Colonial Mexican Talavera Ceramics” Comment: Audience

46. To Rebel or not to Rebel: Challenges and Accommodations in Colonial Latin America Chair: Jay Harrison Diego Rodríguez de Sepúlveda (not on index), Tulane University, “Challenging the Empire: Towards a New Interpretation of the Gonzalo Pizarro Rebellion” Peter S. Linder, New Mexico Highlands University, “Muy gente de bien y muy cándidos': The Inhabitants of the Pueblos de Agua in Maracaibo Province, 1600-1830” Franklin Oliveira, Independent Scholar, “A Independência do Brasil vista pelo Conselho do Estado de Portugal” Raul Alencar, Tulane University, “An Ocean of Opportunists: French Trade in the ‘Diarios de noticias sobresalientes de Lima’ (1700-1711)” Comment: Audience

47. Roundtable Discussion: ¡Buen Provecho! Bom Apetite! Thematic and Experiential Approaches to Teaching the History of Food and Stimulants Chair: Aurea Toxqui, Bradley University Chair: Amanda López, Saint Xavier University Gretchen Pierce, Shippensburg University Christina Bueno, Northeastern Illinois University Sandra Aguilar-Rodriguez, Moravian College Amanda López, Saint Xavier University Aurea Toxqui, Bradley University

BREAK: 12:30 - 1:30 pm (Mountain Time) (Pacific: 11:30am-12:30 pm, Central Time: 1:30-2:30 pm, Eastern Time: 2:30 pm-3:30 pm)

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1:30-3:15 pm (Pacific Time: 12:30-2:15 pm, Central Time: 2:30-4:15 pm, Eastern Time: 3:30 pm-5:15 pm) 48. Women’s Suffrage in the Americas II: USA, Costa Rica, Chile, Ecuador Chair: Stephanie Mitchell, Carthage College Susan Goodier, Suny Oneonta, “Demanding the Right to Vote Across Racial Lines in an (Il?)Liberal Democracy” Eugenia Rodriquez Saenz, Universidad de Costa Rica, “Affronting Electoral Law. Struggle, 19

Conquest and Approval of Women’s Suffrage in Costa Rica (1890-1953)” Claudia Montero, Universidad de Valparaíso (Chile), “Women's History: Historiographical Proposals on how Women Obtained the Suffrage in Chile” Erin O’Connor, Bridgewater State University, “Without Consideration of Their Sex? The Uneven Path to Female Suffrage in Ecuador, ca. 1883-1940” Carmella Scorcia Pacheco, University of Arizona,”Voces Nuevo Mexicanas: Power, Gender & Preservation of ‘El corrido de la votación’: A Centennial Celebration of New Mexico’s Suffrage Movement” Comment: Stephanie Mitchell, Carthage College

49. Migration, Crime, and Policing in Border Communities Chair: Maria Luisa Ruiz, Saint Mary's College of California Eric Chavez, University of Texas at El Paso, “Policing and Citizenship: A Socio-Legal History of El Paso Police Department, 1950 to 1992” Maria Luisa Ruiz, Saint Mary's College of California, "Miss(ed) Balas: Cross-Border Crime and the Making and Unmaking a Narcoqueen in Miss Bala" Fiore Bran Aragon, University of New Mexico, “On Nationhood, Migration and Integration: Forced Migrants from Nicaragua in Costa Rica after 2018” Comment: Audience

50. Authoritarianism in Latin America during and after the Cold War Chair: Peter Soland, Southeast Missouri State University Peter Soland, Southeast Missouri State University, “Flying High: Aviation, Tourism, and Narcotics in Mexico, 1960-2000” Melinda Gurr, Southeast Missouri State University, “The Struggle is in My Veins: Resisting Agrarian Authoritarianism in Contemporary Brazil” Karolina Baraniak, University of Wrocław, “Forced migration as a punishment for opposing actions against authoritarian authority - the case of Chilean migrants in Europe” Comment: Josh Salyers, University of the Pacific

51. Mapping Nationalism in Mexican Music during the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries Chair: Maria Concepcion Marquez Sandoval, University of Arizona Marco Macias, Fort Hays State University, “A musical approximation to corridos of the 1916 Punitive Expedition” Liliana Toledo Guzman, University of Arizona, “Building nation throughout music: The Tzintzuntzan contests of 1931” Maria Concepcion Marquez Sandoval, University of Arizona, “Music for the Nation: Military Musical Ensembles in the 21st Century” Comment: Maria Concepcion Marquez Sandoval, University of Arizona 20

52. Colonial: Defining Religious Crimes and Resisting Definitions in Latin America Chair: Servando Z. Hinojosa, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Andres Vargas, Tulane University, “Understanding an elusive conduct: The crime of Apostasy in the Inquisition of Cartagena de Indias 1610-1660" Amanda Summers, Temple University, “God keeps her in heaven and forgives her but she had a good soul”: Gendered and Economic Power of the Converso Community in the Auto General de la Fe in Mexico City, 1642-1649” Servando Z. Hinojosa, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, "Grasping Bones in Mesoamerica: Why do most Bonesetters Consider their Craft Secular?” Comment: Audience

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 3:30-5:15 pm (Pacific Time: 2:30-4:15pm, Central Time: 4:30-6:15 pm, Eastern Time: 5:30-7:15 pm)

53. Rhythm, Poetry and Protest: Black Narratives of Resistance in Brazilian Music and Literature Chair: Barbara Xavier Franca, Tulane University Ana Claudia Dos Santos Sao Bernardo, Tulane University, “Sexuality and Eroticism in the Work of the Feminist Collective of Black Women Writers Louva Deusas” Carolina Timoteo de Oliveira, Tulane University, “Afro-Brazilian Culture and Malandragem: A Survival Tactic” Geovane Paiva Santos, Tulane University, “Bola Sete and the legacy of misrepresentation in Bossa Nova - A Story of Racism, Narrative Building and Culture of Erasure” Natalia Ospina Garcia, Tulane University, “The collective experience of Marielle Franco’s murder: rap, protest, struggle, and mourning in Brazil” Comment: Audience

54. Ability, Normativity, and Activism: New Approaches to Medical History in Latin America Chair: David Carey Jr., Loyola University Maryland David Carey Jr., Loyola University Maryland, “Going Crazy in Latin America: Mental Illness in Guatemala and Ecuador, 1900-1950” Heather Vrana, University of Florida, “Los espiritus no comen: Locura, Law, and the Burden of Proof, 1880s-1944” Rob Franco, Washington University in St. Louis, “A Timely Revelation: Trans Temporality, Crip Time, and the Testimony of Irina Layevska Echeverría Gaitán” Elizabeth O'Brien, Johns Hopkins University, “Hysteria, Reproduction, and the Gendered Capacity for Reason in 1870s Mexico” Comment: Farren Yero, Duke University

21

55. Organización, administración y políticas en torno al agua en el siglo XIX y XX, en diferentes ciudades mexicanas Chair: Maria del Carmen Zetina Rodriguez, Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez Francisco Delgado Aguilar, Universidad de Colima, "La evolución del sistema de abasto de agua de la ciudad de Aguascalientes durante la primera mitad del siglo XX" Rutilio García Pereyra, Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, "Agua potable y fosa séptica posible causa de enteritis infantil en Ciudad Juárez, 1918" Ricardo Escamilla Peraza, Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores en Antropología Social, "The Mérida Yucatán Water Company, potabilizadora de la capital henequenera" Maria del Carmen Zetina Rodriguez, Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, “Las estrategias de abasto de agua en la ciudad de San Luis Potosí• en las décadas del treinta al cincuenta” Comments: Rogelio Jimenez Marce, Autonomous University of Puebla

56. Histories of Movement and Migration in Latin America's Long Cold War Chair: Molly Todd, Montana State University Miles Culpepper, University of California Berkeley, "Mexican Asylum Policy towards Guatemala, 1954-79" Rachael De La Cruz, Montana State University Billings, “Revolutionary Refugee Policy: Agrarian Reform and Salvadoran Refugees in Sandinista Nicaragua, 1980-90” Shoshanna Lande, University of California Irvine, "In the Basement and in the Bedroom: The Lesbian Intimate Public during Argentina’s Last Dictatorship" Steven P. Rodríguez, Vanderbilt University, "Educating the Two Americas: Pan-Americanism, the Institute of International Education, and Interwar Foreign Student Migration" Comment: Molly Todd,

6:30 pm Closing Reception and Awards

22

Alphabetical Index by Panel # (not Curcio-Nagy, Linda – 11, 32 page #) Culpepper, Miles - 56 Dávila Hisey, Aimee - 20 Abrahamson, Hannah – 3 Deeds, Susan M. – 2, 32 Aguilar-Rodríguez, Sandra - 47 Delgado Aguilar, Francisco – 55 Alencar, Raúl - 46 de La Cruz, Rachael - 56 Alvarez-Pimentel, Ricardo – 37 de Novaes Marques, Teresa Cristina – Anderson, Deborah - 6 43 Andrade, Susana – 15 de Oliveira, Carolina Timoteo - 53 Ansaldo, Paula 17 de Oliveira Elias - 38 Arenas Pacheco, Carlos Diego -16 de Veritch Woodside, Vanessa – 13 Arrom, Silvia Marina – 31 de Vos, Paula – 20 Banach, Monika –33 Dillingham, A. Shane – 26 Baraniak, Karolina - 50 Dongo-Arevala, Gabriela R. – 27 Barry, Bridget - 42 Dos Santos Sao Bernardo, Ana Batz, Giovanni – 33 Claudia - 53 Bauer, Kelly - 44 Dueñas-Vargas, Guiomar - 43 Bess, Michael K. - 12 Duran, Verónica N. - 9 Blaxland, Joel – 35 Edwards, Lisa – 1 Bran Aragón, Fiore - 49 Elizondo, Liz – 3 Briscoe, Greg – 29 Ellstrand, Nathan - 24 Buchenau, Jürgen - 26 Erickson, Kirsten –13 Bueno, Christina – 18, 47 Enright, Kristin –45 Binder, Barry C. - 40 Escamilla Peraza, Ricardo - 55 Bunker, Steven B. – 10 Espitia Durán, Pilar - 36 Bustos, Diego – 27 Fernández, Evan – 28 Butierrez, Marce – 38 Fernández-Galeano, Javier- 36, 38 Campos, Amie - 44 Ferrer Vicario, Gil Arturo – 12 Canaca, Glenda – 15 Ferry, Bob - 22 Cardoso Erika – 36 Fine-Dare, Kathy – 8 Carey Jr., David- 54 Fischer, Thomas -4 Carranza, Larisa - 7 Fischer, William – 8 Chassen-López, Francie – 31 Franco, Rob - 54 Chavez, Eric – 49 Fujikawa, Kimberley - 40 Chuchiak IV, John F. – 30 Gao, Jian – 10 Clevenger, Tim - 40 García Pereyra, Rutilio – 55 Cohoon, William P. - 14 Garófalo, Leo – 3 Connell, William – 25 Garrard, Virginia- 33 Coronel, Elisa – 2 Garza, James – 9, 25 Covarrubias, Monica - 5 Gasparowicz, Natalie – 37 23

Glass, Andrew – 6 Lewis, Stephen E. - 26 Gómez Jr., Clemente - 14 Linder, Peter - 46 Goode, Catherine Tracy – 2 Lipsett-Rivera, Sonya – 32 Goodier, Susan – 7, 48 López, Amanda – 47 Grant, Kevin - 28 Lozano, Teresita – 24 Green, Kerry Helena - 5 MacDonald, Lauren - 14 Grajales, Manuel – 29 Macías, Marco - 51 Guardado, Alejandro – 24 Mairot, Mark – 1 Gulas, Seth – 39 Manley, Elizabeth - 21 Gurr, Melinda - 50 Maran Bertolini, Claudia Cristel – 41 Gutiérrez, Verónica A. – 41 Margolis, Aaron – 33 Guy, Donna - 43 Marquez-Sandoval, Maria Harms, Patricia – 28 Concepción - 51 Harrison, Jay - 46 Marsh, Stratton - 39 Hawkins, Timothy - 14 Marsilli, Maria – 3 Hernández, Alfredo - 5 Martínez-Coronado, Pablo - 34 Hernández, Andy – 35 Mattiace, Shannan - 26 Hernández, Bonar – 33 Maxwell, Holly – 6 Hernández, Christine – 6 McCutchen, Chad – 8 Hernández, Vivian – 26 Mendoza Quintero, Edrea – 37 Herrera León, Fabian - 4 Milanesio, Natalia – 36 Hinojosa, Servando Z. - 52 Milano, Laura –38 Holley-Kline, Sam – 18 Mitchell, Stephanie – 43, 48 Holtby, David – 19 Montano, Diana – 42 Holguin-Chaparro, Carmen Julia – 19 Montero, Claudia - 48 Hood, Edward - 27 Morse, Kim - 34 Iñiguez Alba, Marco – 9 Muñoz, Maria L. O. – 42 Jimenez, Christina M. –40 Muñoz Ramírez, Scarlet - 41 Jimenez Marce, Rogelio -55 Nesvig, Martin - 32 Johnson, Craig - 37 Neufeld, Stephen – 31 Johnson Vela, Michelle – 9 Newby, Alison -7, 29 Johnston, Jennifer - 15 Ochoa, Angelica – 15 Kennedy de Lorenzini, Rebecca – 7 O’Brien, Elizabeth - 54 Kloppe-Santamaria, Gema – 12 O’Connor, Erin - 48 Kuik, Marissa – 40 Ojeda-Dávila, Lorena - 34 Lande, Shoshanna - 56 Oliveira, Franklin – 46 Lane, Kris – 25 Ospina García, Natalia - 53 Larson, Jared D. – 27 Padilla Calderón, Esther – 22 Larson, Carolyne- 17 Paiva Santos, Geovane - 53 Lavalle, John – 35 Pallán Gayol, Carlos – 6 24

Pastor Herrera, Luis - 23 Setter, Timothy – 34 Perales-Fernández-de-Gamboa, Sierra Silva, Pablo M. - 41 Andrea - 5 Sloan, Kathryn Ann – 31 Peterson, Heather R. - 22 Sluis, Ageeth - 21 Piña, Ulices – 37 Stavig, Evan - 39 Petersen, Mark – 28 Steimer-Barragán, Arielle D. – 16, 45 Pierce, Gretchen - 47 Stevens, Donald F. – 11, 30 Porter, Susie S. - 42 Stevens, Michelle – 45 Powers, Karen Viera – 8 Summers, Amanda - 52 Prince, Lauren - 39 Sumner, Jaclyn Ann -18 Pulido Rull, Ana - 16 Sweeney, Lean - 39 Puma, Jorge – 24 Tamignaux, Céline - 6 Quiroz, Francisco - 1 Tanner, Peter J. – 19 Ramos, Frances L. – 30 Taylor-Oostman, Kimberly - 23 Reyes, Liana Eustacia - 35 Tepozano, Berenice – 20 Rhein, Christina – 20 Todd, Molly - 56 Rocha Larson, Amy - 45 Toledo Garcia, Itzel –4 Rodríguez, Diana – 39 Toledo Guzmán, Liliana -51 Rodríguez de Sepúlveda, Diego, 46 Tortorici, Zeb – 36, 38 Rodríguez, Eilex – 40 Toxqui, Aurea – 47 Rodríguez, Steven P. - 56 Truitt, Jonathan – 11 Rodríguez, Veronica – 16 Vail, Gabrielle – 6 Rodríguez-Saenz, Eugenia - 48 Valdéz, Elena - 36 Rodriguez-Ulloa, Olga – 38 Valencia-Galvis, Luz Stella – 13 Romo, Anadelia - 21 Valobra, Adriana – 43 Rosemblatt, Karin - 44 Vargas, Andrés - 52 Rosenmüller, Christoph – 25 Vásquez-Guevara, Denisse –13,15,23 Rubio, Juan Manuel – 22 Vega Ramírez, Juan – 10 Ruiz, Maria Luisa - 49 Vrana, Heather - 54 Salyers, Josh - 50 Weis, Robert - 4 Sánchez Lopera, Alejandro – 13 White, Judith McIntosh – 15 Sauerbier, Jamie – 17 White, Stephen – 6 Schmidt, Olivia - 39 Wood, Andrew Grant - 21 Sobrevilla Perea, Natalia – 1 Xavier França, Bárbara- 53 Soland, Peter - 50 Yero, Farren -54 Schwaller, John F. – 16, 30 Yee, David - 28 Scorcia Pacheco, Carmella - 48 Young, Julia G. – 24 Scott, Andrea - 10 Zarley, Jesse -44 Seavey, Ian - 29 Zayas-González, Hugo – 41 Segovia Liga, Argelia – 1 25

Zetina Rodríguez, Maria del Carmen – 55 Zimovski, Adauany Pieve - 27