Ten years after the release of “The Afro-Latin@ Reader: History and Culture in the United States,” several scholars reflect on its impact and how it has shaped the current state of Afro-Latinx Studies.

Ahead of “The Future of Afro-Latinx Studies” symposium, inaugural Miriam Jiménez Román Fellow (2020-21) reflects on the impact of The Afro-Latin@ Reader, 10 years later, and how it has shaped the current state of Afro-Latinx Studies.

An ongoing investigation into the history of Latino AIDS activism reveals an intersectional and transnational approach, with a legacy that continues into the present.

The author of “Selenidad: Selena, Latinos, and the Performance of Memory” discusses Netflix’s upcoming series about the late Tejana superstar.

A brief introduction to the CNLD, the first national organization whose mission is “to affirm, celebrate, and collectively uplift Latinxs with dis/abilities through community building, advocacy, protection of rights, resources, and education.”

A brief survey of Latinx visual artists whose work over the course of decades has contributed to “disability justice art history.”

A comparative study on the common history of Latinx and Asian American diasporas as targets in the trajectory of Cold War imperialism, from 1965 to present.

A new edited volume featuring current and formerly undocumented scholars contests the popular notion of what it means to be a “DREAMer” and how this narrative and identity has, at times, done more harm than good.