Masthead

This issue looks at the discontinuities, breaks, and unravelings that signal the decolonial, exploring the power and epistemology of colonialism and its legacies in the present.

Invited Editor

Macarena Gómez Barris

Editors

Jill Lane

Marcial Godoy-Anativia

Managing Editors

Cristel M. Jusino Díaz

Design Director

Frances Pollitt

Photo Editor

Laura Bluher

Video Editor

Victor Bautista

Editorial Assistant

Harry Buckoke

Isabel Gil Everaert

Gabriela Moreno

Silvia Solis Galarza

Translators

Sergio Andrade

Mauricio Delfín

Mar Gómez Glez

Carlos Felipe Olivares

Fausto Viana

Kerry Whigham

Miguel Winograd


Contributors

Silvia Rivera Cusicanqui, Colleen Kim Daniher, José Millalén, Rodrigo Levil, Walter Mignolo, Gretel Vera-Rosas, Sayak Valencia, Stefano Harney, Fred Moten, Catherine Walsh, Dot Tuer, Jennifer Reynolds Kaye, Julieta Paredes, Marcial Godoy-Anativia, Rebekah Garrison, Brittany Chávez, Gina Athena Ulysse, Alpesh Kantilal Patel, María Galindo, Macarena Gómez Barris, Richard Shiff, Joaquín Barriendos, Julie Mehretu, Tomás Ochoa, Magalí Armillas-Tiseyra, Czarina Aggabao Thelen, Iván A. Ramos, Jack Halberstam, Michelle Martin-Baron, Elizabeth Osborne, Enmanuel Martínez, Felipe Martínez Pinzón, Candice Amich, Joanna Jablonska Bayro, Ángeles Donoso Macaya, Cynthia Francica, María Emilia Franchignoni, Horacio Pérez, Alessandra Santos, Haleh Niazmand

Special Thanks

The editors would like to thank the many artists, collections, archives, and publications that granted permission to reproduce their work in this issue, in particular: Julie Mehretu, Marian Goodman Gallery and Tomás Ochoa.

Published By

HemiPress New York City 2018 ISSN 1554-3706

Land Acknowledgement

The Hemispheric Institute at New York University acknowledges with respect the Lenape nation, whose traditional homelands NYU now occupies. We recognize the longstanding significance of these territories for Lenape nations past and present. We acknowledge that we work in a city with the largest urban Native population in the United States. Even as we work to increase the historical awareness of Indigenous exclusion and erasure, we acknowledge the effect of that legacy in educational institutions, at NYU, and across the hemisphere. We are committed to work revealing Indigenous history and life-worlds and to the inclusion of Indigenous voices and participation, in allyship with Indigenous makers and communities across the Americas.

About Us

The Hemispheric Institute gathers artists, scholars, writers, learners, and activists from across the Americas. We focus on social justice and research politically engaged culture and performance. We share this work in digital archives and amplify it through dialogues and public scholarship, residencies, publications, and gatherings. Our dynamic, multilingual network traverses disciplines and borders and is grounded in the fundamental belief that artistic practice and critical reflection can spark lasting cultural change.

Join Our List

Never Miss an Event or Exhibition Again! Sign up for our mailing list to receive regular updates on events, publications, and exhibitions.

Subscribe
Contact

Hemispheric Institute of Performance & Politics New York University
20 Cooper Square Fifth Floor New York, NY 10003, USA

Copyright © 2023 Hemispheric Institute of Performance and Politics
Accessibility  |  Privacy