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Guest Co-Authors39

Isabel Estrada

By Guest Co-Authors

Isabel Estrada (Ph.D., Columbia University) is Associate Professor at the City College of New York. She is the author of El documental cinematográfico y televisivo contemporáneo: memoria, representación y formación de la identidad democrática española ( 2013), which examines how a selected group of documentaries made since 1995 for both film and television inform the debate centered on the so-called “recuperation of memory” of the Spanish Civil War and dictatorship.  She is currently working on a book manuscript entitled Expanding Spanish Cinema: New Forms of Social Life in the Twenty-First Century. This research project addresses the 2008 financial and political crisis in Spain in order to explain both how the situation has been portrayed by a new generation of filmmakers, and how their practices attempt to create new forms of social life.

Prof. Estrada has published articles in refereed journals such as Modern Language Notes, Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies, Studies in Hispanic     Cinemas, Hispanic Review, Bulletin of Spanish Studies, España Contemporánea, Catalan Review, and Revista Hispánica Moderna. She has also  contributed to the volumes Approaches to Teaching the Works of Carmen Martín Gaite (2013), Perceptions of the Holocaust in Modern Spanish Culture (Leipzig Studies on Jewish History and Culture, 2009), and Historias de la pequeña pantalla: Representaciones históricas en la televisión de la España democrática (2008).

Samuel Amago

By Guest Co-Authors

Samuel Amago teaches courses on modern and contemporary Spanish literary history, cinema and culture at the University of Virginia. His current scholarship centers on waste and space, memory and modernity in post-dictatorship Spanish cultural production, including photography, documentary, narrative, comics, film and television.

Co-dictionary entries
Trash

Carmen Moreno-Nuño

By Guest Co-Authors

Carmen Moreno-Nuño (PhD, University of Minnesota, 2000) teaches Spanish literary and cultural studies at the Hispanic Studies Department at the University of Kentucky (USA), where she is the Director of Graduate Studies. She is author of the books Las huellas de la Guerra Civil: Mito y trauma en la narrativa de la España democrática (Libertarias Universidad, 2006), and Haciendo memoria: confluencias entre la historia, la cultura y la memoria de la Guerra Civil en la España del siglo XXI (Iberoamericana Vervuert, 2019), and co-editor of the volume Armed Resistance: Cultural Representations of the Anti-Francoist Guerrilla (HIOL, Minnesota UP, 2012). 

Ana Luengo

By Guest Co-Authors

Ana Luengo is an Assistant Professor at San Francisco State University since 2015. She has worked at the Universidad de Washington and the University of Bremen, Germany. She is the author of La encrucijada de la memoria (2004, 2a ed. 2012), a children’s book on autism, Lucas tiene superpoderes (Bellaterra, 2018), and a non-fiction novel, Seguir viviendo. El testimonio de una víctima de pedofilia (with Sandra Pulido. Bellaterra, 2020). She is the co-editor of the monographs Perpetradores y memoria democrática en España (with Katie Stafford, in Hispanic Issues Online, 2017), and La reinvención de Latinoamérica (2012), among others. She has published several articles and chapters on historical memory, representations of violence, crime fiction, and social movements. She is active on the board of directors of ALCESXXI.

Camila Esguerra Muelle

By Guest Co-Authors

Dr. Camila Esguerra Muelle is a professor and researcher in the field of anthropology, cultural, feminist, migratory and artistic studies. She is a researcher at the Instituto Pensar (Institute of Social and Cultural Studies) of the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. In addition to a PhD from the Universidad de Humanidades de la Carlos III de Madrid, she has a Master’s in gender and ethnicity studies from the University of Utrecht, the Netherlands. Her teaching curriculum extends to universities outside of Colombia such as the Pompeu Fabra or the University of Oviedo. Camila is an inescapable reference in the field of critical studies of migration and in axes such as global care chains, gender policies and social rights.

Her knowledge of all these issues has led different institutions in Colombia to seek her advice in the development of various social policies in an intersectional perspective and for LGBTQI groups in Bogotá, Valle del Cauca and Colombia in general.

Co-diccionary entries
Migratory Meat | Global and Local Chains of Care

Luis I. Prádanos (Iñaki)

By Guest Co-Authors

Luis I. Prádanos (Iñaki) is a university professor and researcher interested in the relationships between economic, ecological, and pedagogic cultures. His research combines political ecology and cultural studies. His book, Postgrowth Imaginaries. New Ecologies and Counterhegemonic Culture in Post-2008 Spain (Liverpool University Press, 2018), explores a multitude of contemporary Spanish cultural demonstrations that question the logic of constant economic growth. Iñaki has edited various special issues about ecocriticism and environmental humanities. He has also published various works on the pedagogical changes that would emerge if we were to take the ecosocial crisis seriously: “the Pedagogy of De-growth.” 

Co-dictionary entry
Critique of techno-optimism | De-Growth

Xabier Arrizabalo Montoro

By Guest Co-Authors

I’m a marxist, militant worker, and union representative. I work as a professor of “Critique of the political economy” at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM).

I have a degree in Economics (1989), Sociology (1992), and a doctorate in International Economics and Development (1993), with a thesis that gave rise to the book Milagro o quimera: la economía chilena durante la dictadura (1995), all from UCM. I’m also a Master in Planning, Public Policy, and Development at the Latin American Institute of Economic and Social Planning of the United Nations (ILPES) in Santiago, Chile (1990). I’ve worked at dozens of universities on five continents, mostly in Latin America. I’ve advised 15 doctoral theses, in addition to tens of Masters research projects. I’ve published numerous articles, book chapters, etc.

In 2014, I published Capitalismo y economía mundial, an extensive book from which we did almost 100 presentations, each one turning into a political action as well. A second edition was released in 2016 and a French edition was released in 2017; a Portuguese edition is being prepared and an English edition is awaiting confirmation. In 2018, I published the book Enseñanzas de la Revolución rusa, in which in addition to my extensive introduction, I’ve compiled texts from the revolutionary experiences itself as well as from its principal leaders, and I conclude with an epilogue on the contributions of the Russian Revolution to the emancipatory struggle today.

Entries in Co-diccionary
Capitalism | Communism | Mode of production | Productive forces of production | Relations of Production | Socialism | Superstructure

Amalio Rey

By Guest Co-Authors

Amalio Rey is founder and director of  eMOTools, where he works in research, training, consulting, and editing of content on innovation. He advises and provides training in areas like: Collective Intelligence, Co-Skills, Design Thinking, Hybridization, Change Management, and Ecosystems 2.0 to innovate. Through eMOTools, he develops projects in Information Architecture, web publishing, and design of digital content for sites that are specialized in innovation. 

For a number of years, he has been a professor in the Economics and Business Department of University Carlos III in Madrid. He is also the director of the Masters Programs of Management of Research, Development and Technological Innovation of Parque Tecnológico de Andalucía (PTA), Executive for Tech Entrepreneurs of the Málaga City Government, and Business Management of Research, Development, and Innovation of the University of Granada.

For more information, you can visit his personal blog or his Twitter account @arey, as well as read the testimonies with opinions on his projects and courses. 

Alexa Botelho

By Guest Co-Authors

Alexa Botelho is an enthusiastic collaborator on this project. Her academic and professional experiences explore the coexistence of people, the natural environment, and the built environment. Alexa previously worked on El Teide volcano assessing its diagnostics. This became her thesis, which communicates volcanic observations to support policies aiding human-earth coexistence. Additionally, alongside Professor Palmar Álvarez-Blanco, Alexa developed a bilingual film forum curriculum encouraging students and community members to study leaders in environmental advocacy, engage criticism of social-media representations of global movements, and generate solutions to global challenges. Alexa currently works in New York City development/construction with hopes of bringing an environmental consciousness to urban spaces. Outside of work, she volunteers with the Young Center as a Child Advocate for unaccompanied immigrant children.

Miguel Ángel Nieto Solís

By Guest Co-Authors

Miguel Ángel Nieto Solís (Casavieja, Ávila, 1960) started as a cartoonist and illustrator in school magazines until he bought his first SLR camera, a heavy Russian Zenith with his first paycheck. A year later, after photographing an eviction in his neighborhood with his first camera, he discovered he was born to be a journalist. He combined his premature war correspondent vocation (Nicaragua, Bolivia, Chile, Sahara, Yugoslavia, Iraq, Ukraine…) with investigative journalism in varying types of periodicals and books. His first work, The Accomplices of Mario Conde ended the career of the most powerful banker in Spain in the 1990’s. Round Business: Hidden Plot in Soccer, revealed the multimillion traps set around soccer matches. Besides working on a couple essays and various collective publications (among them The Arms Market in Spain or For Bosnia), he also published his last journalistic book in 1996 titled, News Hunters that described the story of how journalists uncovered huge scandals in democratic Spain. His professional career has always aligned with the production and development of social documentaries, of research and historical character for televisions everywhere. Currently, he is working on a documentary series that aims to demonstrate that the extermination of the Amerindian tribes of North America was not a skirmish war but rather a genocide planned and executed from Washington. 

LINKS TO DOCUMENTARIES:

“El último sefardí” / The Last Sefardí in English: https://vimeo.com/166271708

“El último sefardí”/ The Last Sefardí in Spanish: https://vimeo.com/147637353

“Almas sin fronteras” / Souls without Borders in English: https://vimeo.com/313013985

“Almas sin fronteras” / Souls without Borders in Spanish: https://vimeo.com/312468883

“Tu boca en los cielos” / Your Mouth in the Sky (teaser): https://vimeo.com/236884895

“La sombra de Ararat”/ The Shadow of Aratat (teaser in Spanish): https://vimeo.com/235208084

“La sombra de Ararat” / The Shadow of Aratat (teaser in English): https://vimeo.com/148416541

“La transición silenciada”/ The Silenced Transition (teaser): https://vimeo.com/181625355




LINKS TO BOOKS:

“Cazadores de noticias”/ News Hunters: https://www.casadellibro.com/libro-cazadores-de-noticias/9788499381398/2085429?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=19438

“Los cómplices de Mario Conde”/ The Accomplices of Mario Conde: https://www.amazon.es/Complices-verdad-banesto-presidente-Grandes/dp/8478802487

“Negocio redondo, la trama oculta del fútbol” / Round Business: Hidden Plot in Soccer: https://www.iberlibro.com/9788478806133/Negocio-redondo-trama-ocultadel-futbol-847880613X/plp

“Por Bosnia” / For Bosnia: https://www.amazon.es/Por-bosnia-Victoria-Camps/dp/8487981070

“Manual de periodismo” / Journalism’s Manual: http://webs.ucm.es/info/especulo/numero1/manuperi.htm

Co-dictionary entry
Independent journalism

Katarzyna Olga Beilin

By Guest Co-Authors

Katarzyna Olga Beilin is a Professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, and the Faculty Director of the Latin American, Caribbean and Iberian Studies Program (LACIS), affiliated also with the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, the Center for Culture, History and Environment and the Holtz Center for Science and Technology Studies. Beilin’s research spans the Iberian Peninsula and Latin America with a focus on environmental issues, alternative economies, time and memory, and indigenous epistemologies. Together with other Environmental Humanities scholars, she has launched an Environmental Cultural Studies platform that has produced interdisciplinary research and sparked debates published in three recent volumes that she has co-edited Ethics of Life; Contemporary Iberian Debates (Vanderbilt University Press, 2016), Polemical Companion to Ethics of Life (2016) and Environmental Cultural Studies Through Time in Luso-Hispanic World (forthcoming in Vanderbilt UP). Among her essays focused on Anthropocene/Capitalocene/Plantationocene and alternative economies are: “Step out to Shadowtime, Hurry Like a Plant: Corporal Time and Corporate Time for the Anthropocene Generation” with Sainath Suryanarayanan. Transmodernity: Journal of Peripheral Cultural Production in the Luso-Hispanic World, 2,6, (2016): 21- 42. “The War Between Amaranth and Soy: Interspecies Resistance to Transgenic Soy Agriculture in Argentina” with Sainath Suryanarayanan. Environmental Humanities 9,2, Nov, 2017: 204-229. “Ecology of a Change: Alternative Economies for Anthropocene in the Multispecies Context. Ecozon@ 7, 2, (2016): 149-64. “Transición interior’ con el Smart Phone; Cultura y sociedad en las economías alternativas” with Miriam Urbano. ALCESXXI, 3, 2017. Together with Sainath Suryanarayanan, Beilin is also working on the film titled Mayan Anthropocene focused on how relationships with stingless bees Meliponas, with maize and with forests, have helped to stop the advent of the genetically engineered soy threatening Mayan livelihood in Yucatan.

Co-dictionary entry
Anthropocene | Biopolitics and Biopower

Paddy Woodworth

By Guest Co-Authors

Paddy Woodworth is a Research Associate at Missouri Botanical Garden, an Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the School of Languages and Literatures, University College Dublin, a member of the European Cultural Parliament, and a founder-member of the Irish Forum on Natural Capital. He worked as staff journalist at The Irish Times from 1988-2002. As a writer he has contributed to the International Herald Tribune, Vanity Fair, The Scientist, The Sunday Times, Ecological Restoration, The World Policy Journal and BBC Wildlife and many other publications. His essays have been published in Studies in 20th and 21st Century Literature, the International Journal of Iberian Studies, the Annals of Missouri Botanical Garden, Ecology, and the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. He has broadcast for RTE, the BBC, Al Jazeera, and Spanish, US and other international radio and TV networks. Since 2008, he has worked as a specialist cultural guide for visitors to the Basque Country, in partnership with Jon Warren of San Sebastián Food (now Mimo San Sebastián), developing the ‘Discovering the Basque Country’ tour series. He also works as an editor for scientists who wish to reach a wide public readership. He has published The Basque Country (Signal Books 2007, Oxford University Press, 2008), a collection of essays on diverse aspects of the region, from fiestas in remote villages to the reinvention of the city of Bilbao through the Guggenheim museum. And Dirty War, Clean Hands: ETA, the GAL and Spanish Democracy (Yale University Press, 2002), an account of the impact on Spanish institutions and Basque society of the state terrorist strategy espoused by Spanish government ministers and generals to fight the Basque terrorist group ETA in the 1980s. His most recent book is  Our Once and Future Planet: Restoring the World in the Climate Change Century (University of Chicago Press, 2013, 2015 paperback), a worldwide assessment of ecological restoration as a conservation strategy.

http://www.paddywoodworth.com

Co-dictionary entry
Terrorism

Isidro Jiménez Gómez

By Guest Co-Authors

Isidro Jiménez Gómez. Holds a degree in Philosophy and a Doctorate in Information Sciences. He has worked for 20 years in the field of creativity and communication, specifically as Art Director for campaigns in communication, editorial design, illustration, and audiovisual animation. In addition, he is an associate professor of the Information Sciences Department of the Universidad Complutense de Madrid and a collaborating professor of the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya. Coauthor of various books, such as Manual de comunicación para la ciudadanía organizada (Libros en Acción, 2017), he participates in the research network MeCCO: Media and Climate Change Observatory of the University of Colorado and is a part of the research group GECA (Género, Estética y Cultura Audiovisual) of the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. He is a cofounder of groups such as ConsumeHastaMorir and El Salmón Contracorriente.

Co-dictionary entry
Social and Solidarity Economy

Megan Saltzman

By Guest Co-Authors
Megan Saltzman studies the relationships between globalizing public space, everyday life and political potential. She is finishing her book Cultural Politics and Everyday Agency in the Public Spaces of Neoliberal Barcelona (Palgrave Macmillan, 2023), which combines an ethnographic method with the analysis of fictional texts to expose how small agencies operate in everyday practices (e.g., sitting, wandering, playing in the streets, extracting objects from trash bins, etc.) She shows how these practices carried out in public space not only create nuance within the totalizing image of the city but also allow urbanites to develop their own form of autonomy from below. With a historicizing and transnational attempt, Megan has published on cultural topics related to contemporary public space in Spain, for example, trash and discards, urban furniture, nostalgia, informal economies of undocumented immigrants, and self-governed spaces. Megan teaches in the Department of Spanish, Latinx and Latin American Studies at Mount Holyoke College.
Co-dictionary entry
Public Space

Luis Moreno-Caballud

By Guest Co-Authors

Luis Moreno-Caballud is Associate Professor of Romance Languages at the University of Pennsylvania. He is also a fictional writer and a writer of non-academic articles for various publications. Some of this work can be found on this blog.

Academic Book:  Cultures of Anyone. Studies on Cultural Democratization in the Spanish Neoliberal Crisis. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2015. Free download: here 

Edited Volume:  La imaginación sostenible: culturas y crisis económica en la España actual. Special Monographic Issue of Academic Journal Hispanic Review 80.4 (2012).

Academic Articles:  “Transplantando al pueblo. Genealogía y contradicciones del discurso franquista sobre el mundo ruralHispanic Research Journal 17.6 (2016): 522-538; “La otra transición. Culturas rurales, Estado e intelectuales en la encrucijada de la ‘modernización’ franquista (1957-1973)Arizona Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies 19 (2015): 111-128;  “Forum: For Whom Do We Write? A Discussion about Format, Purpose, and Audience.” Bulletin for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies 40.1 (2015): 139-155. With Sebastiaan Faber, Palmar Álvarez-Blanco, Cristina Moreiras-Menor, Simon Doubleday, and Benita Sampedro.

Co-dictionary entry
Cultures of anyone

Constantino Bértolo

By Guest Co-Authors

Constantino Bértolo (born 1946) is a Spanish publisher and writer. He studied Spanish philology at Complutense University in Madrid. He is regarded as one of the most respected literary critics in Spain, and he is also a well-known publisher and literary editor. He has written critical pieces for a variety of publications, including the magazine El Urogallo, and the newspapers El País and El Independiente. Between 1978 and 1985, he ran the imprint Tus Libros for Anaya publishers. In the 1990s, he co-founded and directed the Escuela de letras de Madrid. Since then, he has managed the publishers Editorial Debate and Caballo de Troya, the latter a part of Penguin Random House. He teaches at the Universidad Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona and at the Universidad de Salamanca. He has published a number of books: La narrativa española entre 1975–1985 (Revista de Occidente), Leer ¿para qué? (Revista Educación y Bibliotecas. Madrid, 1995), La Edición sin editores o el capitalismo sin capitalistas (Revista Archipiélago, 2003), La cena de los notables, Libro de Huelgas, revueltas y revoluciones (Editorial 451, 2009), El Ojo crítico (Ediciones B, 2009), and Cómo se lee un libro (Editorial Alborada, 1987). Co-dictionary entry: Critical Thinking

This bio was taken from: Wikipedia contributors. “Constantino Bértolo.” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 1 Apr. 2019. Web. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constantino_Bértolo

Post in co-diccionary: Critical Thinking

Germán Labrador

By Guest Co-Authors

Germán Labrador Méndez is a Professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Princeton University. His interests span various fields and encompass literary and cultural history, memory studies, poetry, social movements, and urban cultures. His has published numerous articles, critical editions and two books: Raptured Letters. Poetry and Pharmacy in Spain (2009) and Guilty of Literature. Political Imagination and Counter-Culture in the Spanish Transition to Democracy (2017). He is currently working in a new book project, The Cultural Production of the Crisis in Today’s Spain (2008-2016), devoted the importance of culture in the understanding of 2008 global crisis and its consequences today. He is also one of the curators of the exhibition Poetics of Democracy. Images and counter-images of the Spanish Transition  (2018-2019) at the Museum Reina Sofia in Madrid. 

Co-diccionary entry
The (Spanish) transition

Jorge (Jordi) Mari

By Guest Co-Authors

Jorge (Jordi) Marí (P.h.D. Cornell University) is professor of contemporary Spanish cultural studies, environmental humanities, and film at North Carolina State University. His books include Tracing the Borders of Spanish Horror Cinema and Television, Ventanas sobre el Atlántico: España-EE.UU. durante el postfranquismo, 1975-2008, and Lecturas espectaculares: el cine en la novela española desde 1970.  His essays on Spanish film, historical memory, music, eroticism, race, migration, and environmental cultural studies have appeared in journals such as MLN, Revista de Estudios Hispánicos, Letras Peninsulares, Arizona Journal of Hispanic Cultural Studies, Arbor, España Contemporánea, Studi Spanici and others, as well as in numerous edited volumes. Co-dictionary entry: Biopolitics and Biopower

Cecilia Enjuto Rangel

By Guest Co-Authors

Cecilia Enjuto Rangel is a tenured professor at the University of Oregon. She earned her undergraduate degree from Universidad de Puerto Rico, Río Piedras and her doctorate in Comparative Literature from Yale University. She has written two books: Cities in Ruins: The Politics of Modern Poetics (Purdue 2010) and Transatlantic Studies: Iberia, Latin America and Africa (In press Liverpool University Press, 2019). She is in the process of finishing a monograph, Through Children’s Eyes: The Politics of Memory in Iberian and Latin American Film. Together with  Pedro García-Caro she is editing and writing the introduction to La verdad sobre el caso de José Antonio Primo de Rivera by Federico Enjuto Ferrán; this unedited manuscript is the memories, the historic testimony, of the presiding judge of the case of José Antonio Primo de Rivera in the fall of 1936, his paternal grandfather being judge Federico Enjuto Ferrán.

Co-dictionary entry
The Historical Memory Law (Law 52/2007 of December 26th)

Adolfo García Campoy

By Guest Co-Authors

Adolfo Campoy- Cubillo is an associate professor of Spanish at Oakland University. He has published a monograph on spanish-language literature called Memories of the Maghreb (Palgrave 2012), a critical edition of Ramón J. Sender’s novel Imán (Stockcero 2014), and an annotated translation of José Díaz Fernández’s novel El Blocao (Liverpool University Press 2016). He has published articles about the Maghrebi community in Spain, a history of the Protectorate in Morocco, and two special works on spanish-language literature with Jill Robbins and Benita Sampedro that appeared in Transmodernity (2015) and The Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies (2019) respectively.

Co-dictionary entry: Colonialism

Bécquer Seguín

By Guest Co-Authors

Bécquer Seguín is Assistant Professor of Iberian studies at Johns Hopkins University. He was previously an Andrew W. Mellon and John E. Sawyer Seminar Fellow at Cornell University. His scholarly work has appeared or is forthcoming in boundary 2, diacritics, Hispanic Review, Hispania, ARTMargins, Radical Philosophy, and other journals. In addition to his scholarly work, he is a section editor for Public Books and has written for The Nation, Slate, Dissent, and other publications.

Co-dictionary entry: Fourth Estate

Valentín Ladrero

By Guest Co-Authors

Valentín Ladrero holds degrees in Sociology and Information Sciences. For years, he worked as a journalist and music critic in radio, printed press, and the music industry while participating in anti-military, anarchist, and environmentalist collectives. He has collaborated on books such as Hasta el final (2000), Desde el otro lado (2006), and ¿Y ahora qué? Impactos y resistencia social contra la embestida ultraliberal (2012), among others. He is the author of Músicas contra el poder (2016) and is about to publish a new book about popular music, the working class, and lumpen. Currently, he is the coordinator of Libros en acción, the publishing house of the association Ecologistas en acción, and he heads a program on Radio Primavera Sound. (Translated by Hannah Sherman). Co-dictionary entry: Music against power

Entry in Co-diccionary
Music against power

Miguel Brieva

By Guest Artists, Guest Co-Authors

Miguel Brieva, 1974, Sevilla, cartoonist. He has collaborated as an illustrator and graphic humorist in media such as El Jueves, El País, La Vanguardia, Rolling Stone, Cinemanía, Ajoblanco, Interviú, El Salto and Mondo Brutto. He is the author of the books Bienvenido al mundo, Dinero, El otro mundo, Memorias de la Tierra, Lo que me está pasando, La gran aventura humana, La vida La muerte, Obras incompletas de Marcz Doplacié, and the children’s book Al final co-authored by Silvia Nanclares. His most recent work is an ambitious illustrated version of La odisea (The Odyssey) by Homer. He is a member of the editorial board Libros en acción (the publishing branch of Ecologistas en acción) and of the musical group Las buenas noches. (Industrias Clismon. clismon.com).

Co-dictionary entries
Humor | Proactive Art

 

Salvador López Arnal

By Guest Co-Authors

Salvador López Arnal. Highschool professor (of Philosophy and Ethics) and vocational training teacher (Economics and Entrepreneurship, Programming languages) in a highschool, Puig Castellar, in Santa Coloma de Gramenet (Barcelona, Spain) and professor of Mathematics, Philosophy, Sociology, and Mathematics for Economists at the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED) in the same city, Salvador López Arnal is currently a retired citizen-worker. He regularly contributes to the journals El Viejo Topo and Papeles de relaciones ecosociales y cambio global and to the online newspaper Rebelión. His personal blog can be found at http://slopezarnal.com/. His two most recently published books are Siete historias lógicas y un cuento breve (Barcelona, Ediciones Bellaterra, 2017) and Crítica de la (sin)razón nuclear (Vilassar de Mar, Editorial de El Viejo Topo, 2018), coauthored by Eduard Rodríguez Farré. (Translated by Hannah Sherman).  

Co-dictionary entry
Exploitation| Polyethics | Third culture

Susan Larson

By Guest Co-Authors

Susan Larson

Professor Susan Larson teaches at Texas Tech University in the Spanish and Portuguese program. She is a specialist in the narrative (prose and film) of Spain since 1898 and her research lies at the intersection of Literary, Film and Urban Studies. She has two distinct but occasionally overlapping areas of specialization: the prose and film of the Spanish avant-garde and the more interdisciplinary field of Hispanic Urban Cultural Studies. She is the Executive Editor of the Romance Quarterly and co-edit the book series “Hispanic Urban Studies” with Benjamin Fraser.

Further readings:

"Madrid Río, El Matadero and the Nature of Urbanization." Co-authored with Matthew I. Feinberg. Arizona Journal of Cultural Studies 25, special volume Ecology and Iberian Cultural Studies in the Twenty-First Century, edited by Iñaki Prádanos-García, 2019. 

"Henri Lefebvre: vida cotidiana, revolución urbana y derecho a la ciudad." In El urbanismo de la transición. El Plan General de Ordenación Urbana de Madrid de 1985. Edited by Carlos Sambricio and Paloma Ramos. Ayuntamiento de Madrid, 2019. 

"Cultivating the Square: Trash, Recycling and the Cultural Ecology of Post-Crisis Madrid." Co-authored with Matthew I. Feinberg. In Ethics of Life: Contemporary Iberian Debates. Hispanic Issues Series Vol. 42. Katarzyna Beilin and William Viestenz, eds. Vanderbilt UP, 2016. 
Co-dictionary entry
Everyday Life .The Right to the City