Hispaniola Needs New Narratives
OBMICA is launching a new article by its director Bridget Wooding and Maria Cristina Fumagalli of the University of Essex. The text explores new narratives for Hispaniola and argues for an approach that recognizes art and culture as a complement to the legal framing that often dominates this topic.
OBMICA is launching a new article by its director Bridget Wooding and Maria Cristina Fumagalli, professor at the University of Essex in the United Kingdom.
This jointly written text seeks to explore new narratives for Hispaniola by proposing an approach that recognizes art and culture as a complement to the legal framing that so often shapes this issue. The authors argue that new ways of looking are promising insofar as they can open more positive pathways toward building a better future for and between the two countries that share the island. Below are the links to the article in Spanish, French, and English.
Intermittent Borderline
Karmadavis, 2008
09/25/2023
For more information:
Spanish
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1z10KQhEHIcTuJxbYDHh6-livV6oYCKyA/view?usp=sharing
English
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bOvcqzfubXNVbaNUy0H3jLLR7yUC7PXH/view?usp=sharing
French
https://drive.google.com/file/d/18niDI3BrocaJEWGr2jvYr8h89Hg6wlAO/view?usp=sharing