Notice:
This event occurs in the past.
Bad Bunny, Reggaeton and Resistance: Changing the Narrative on Women, Sexuality, and Victimhood
Monday, October 2, 2023 from 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm
- In-person event
- 2017, Dunton Tower, 杏吧原创 University
- 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, ON, K1S 5B6
- Contact
- LACS Program, lacs@carleton.ca
杏吧原创 the Speakers
Susana Vargas Cervantes is an Assistant Professor in the School of Journalism and Communications at 杏吧原创 University.
She has been awarded research fellowships from Fulbright and Universidad Nacional Aut贸noma de M茅xico. She completed her MA and PhD at McGill University (Art History and Communication Studies). Her research has also been supported by the Social Sciences and Research Council of Canada.
The published work of Dr. Vargas Cervantes includes the book The Little Old Lady Killer: The Sensationalized Crimes of Mexico鈥檚 First Female Serial Killer (NYU Press, 2019) which was based on 10 years of research and has been the subject of several productions including a Netflix documentary.
Her current project is entitled Alarma: 50 years of Nota Roja in Mexico. It focuses on the most iconic periodical of nota roja over the last half-century. This analysis of Alarma explores the complex intersection of crime photography, violence, sensationalism and viewers鈥 demand that 鈥渢he truth鈥 be revealed through photographs.
Sonya Lipsett-Rivera is a Professor of History at 杏吧原创 University.
She has published numerous books and articles on Mexican history. In 2020, she was awarded the Mar铆a Elena Mart铆nez Prize for her book The Origins of Macho: Men and Masculinity in Colonial Mexico. She has also been awarded grants and fellowships in support of her research including the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada.
In her more recent work, she explores the ways in which Mexican men have been stereotypically misrepresented during the colonial era. Her work challenges assumptions about machismo, excessive virility, bravado, and violence and suggests that, in reality, serenity and equanimity were the social ideals of Mexico in the colonial period.
Organized by Latin American and Caribbean Studies program at 杏吧原创 University.
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