CIPR | Center For Inter-American Policy & Research

Tulane University

The Center for Inter-American Policy and Research (CIPR) is devoted to inter-hemispheric exchanges that will advance the production and dissemination of knowledge about critical policy issues facing the Americas as well as the deepening of academic research in these areas. Its aim is to stimulate contact between scholars and decision-makers working on the region at different locations and in different languages, enriching their production by enabling the confluence of multiple perspectives.

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From USA Today: Tulane Fellow George Haddow explains Puerto Rico\'s rebuilding efforts

From USA Today: Tulane Fellow George Haddow explains Puerto Rico's rebuilding efforts

What a Drone Attack Says About Venezuela’s Future - NYTimes

What a Drone Attack Says About Venezuela's Future - NYTimes

Dr. Lustig Interviewed on Inequality

Dr. Lustig Interviewed on Inequality

Tulane Sociologist David Smilde comments on Venezuela and Summit of the Americas in the New York Times

Tulane Sociologist David Smilde comments on Venezuela and Summit of the Americas in the New York Times

CEQ Signs a MOU with The World Bank

CEQ Signs a MOU with The World Bank

From Tulane New Wave: David Smilde Sought After Expert of Venezuelan Politics

From Tulane New Wave: David Smilde Sought After Expert of Venezuelan Politics

The Commitment to Equity Handbook

The Commitment to Equity Handbook

Tulane Sociologist David Smilde Weighs in on Venezuelan Politics and Economy

Tulane Sociologist David Smilde Weighs in on Venezuelan Politics and Economy

From Tulane New Wave: Tulane mental health experts assist Puerto Rico post-Maria

From Tulane New Wave: Tulane mental health experts assist Puerto Rico post-Maria

REPAL 2019 Call for Proposals

REPAL 2019 Call for Proposals

Altmans scholar Adrianna Schuder shares her experience with the FLAS fellowship in Brazil

Altmans scholar Adrianna Schuder shares her experience with the FLAS fellowship in Brazil

Equity speaker series to host panel on navigating immigrant relations in the current political climate

Equity speaker series to host panel on navigating immigrant relations in the current political climate

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Dr. Gabriel Hetland Speaks on Participatory Democracy

Podcast

David Smilde speaks to PRI about Venezuela's economic crisis

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Upcoming Events

The Latin American Library's Annual Open House

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The Latin American Library will be hosting its annual open house event on Friday, September 21. This annual event will welcome back faculty, students, staff, and friends from the New Orleans community. The event will include a talk by Colombian visual artist Erika Diettes, an exhibit of recent acquisitions, a book sale, and as always much more!

The event is free and open to the public.

For more information contact Madeline White via email (mwhite7@tulane.edu) or by phone at (504) 865-5681.

Equity speaker series to host panel on navigating immigrant relations in the current political climate

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The Center for Academic Equity at Tulane University is proud to present Border Li(n)es: Excluding, Extracting, and Expelling Immigrants in the Southern U.S. on September 25, 2018 at 7:00 PM as part of the Equity Speaker Series.

Following a summer of turbulent immigration relations in the United States, the Fall 2018 Equity Speaker Panel will focus on immigration on our Southern border and will feature specialists whose experiences vary from grassroots to professorial work. Panelists will include Josiah Heyman, Director of the Center for Inter-American and Border Studies, Ronald Martinez, New Orleans immigrant activist and spokesperson for the Congress of Day Laborers, Hiroko Kusuda, Clinical Professor and Director of Immigration Law at the Smith Law Clinic and Center for Social Justice at Loyola, and Laila Hlass, Clinical Professor of Law at Tulane Law School and the Stone Center for Latin American Studies.

These four distinguished speakers will share the stage of Freeman Auditorium to discuss the drastic variation in immigrant relations across the national, regional, and local spaces and ways that members of American society may become engaged in or change the now toxic and polarized political climate. This inaugural discussion will be followed by a question and answer session.

See also Tulane New Wave for more information and a description of the event.




Cover photo from CNN story What the US-Mexico border looks like before Trump’s wall.