[ANPPOM-L] LASA2012 – XXX INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

[Sonia Ray]

*LASA2012 – XXX INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS *
*SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA  /  MAY 23 – 26, 2012

http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/eng/congress/
*
 Important Dates  Target Dates for LASA2012  *March 15, 2011* Deadline to
renew membership for 2011 to submit a paper for LASA2012 (please refer
to proposal
submission instructions<http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/eng/congress/proposal_index.asp>to
determine if this applies to you).
*April 1, 2011* Deadline for proposal submission and travel funding requests

*(5:00 PM EST - NO EXCEPTIONS)*  *October 15, 2011 * Notifications of
accepted/rejected participants  *November 20, 2011 * Notifications of travel
grant requests (date subject to change based upon availability of
funds)  *December
15, 2011* Pre-registration deadline (see Refund
Policy<http://lasa.international.pitt.edu/eng/congress/refund.asp>)
 *March 30, 2012* Deadline to submit changes/corrections for Program Book (
lasacong em pitt.edu)  *May 1, 2012* Deadline to submit electronic paper for
conference proceedings (lasacong em pitt.edu)

*
LASA2012 – XXX INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS *
*SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA  /  MAY 23 – 26, 2012 *

*Call for Papers *
Toward a Third Century of Independence in Latin America

A  number  of  Latin  American  countries  already  are  celebrating,  or
 soon  will  celebrate,  the

achievement of 200 years of national independence.  The bicentennial
commemorations represent

not only an opportunity to convey and promote a sense of national unity
based on collective

accomplishments, but also an occasion for political, intellectual, and
cultural reassessments of

the past and present.  In general, they are characterized by more complex
views of the meaning

of the revolutionary wars and of the scale of the social, economic, and
human costs of nation-

building and modernization, especially in relation to indigenous and other
subaltern populations.

The result of this reconsideration is a relatively more diverse and
inclusive notion of collective

identity—one that takes into account the coexistence of many different (at
times antagonistic)

ethnic, sexual, and social histories.  Although deep social inequalities
still persist, the celebrations

also  coincide  with  an  unprecedented  period  of  democratic  rule.   The
 bicentennials  offer  an

excellent opportunity for a multidisciplinary discussion about the multiple
ways of constructing

the  past  and  forecasting  the  future;  the  new  meanings  of
“independence,” “revolution,”  and

“national  identity;”  the  role  of  Latin  America  in  the  new  global
 economic  order;  and  the

transformative power and limitations of democratic institutions in Latin
America’s third century

of national independence.

  Maria Hermínia Tavares de Almeida              Gabriela Nouzeilles
            Timothy J. Power
        University of São Paulo                 Princeton University
          University of Oxford
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