Contributors
- Contributors
Jorge E. Delgadillo Núñez is a PhD candidate at Vanderbilt University with research interests in colonial Mexico, the African Diaspora, and the Atlantic World. His dissertation explores processes of identity change and social stratification in Mexico, with a focus on Guadalajara from 1660 to 1860. His research has been funded by a Tinker Summer Award (2016), and a James R. Scobie Award, granted by the Conference of Latin American History (2017). He is author of a chapter in an edited book (University of Guadalajara, 2016) and reviews that have appeared in Mexican journals (Letras Históricas, 2011; and Historia Mexicana, 2018).
Kris Lane holds the France V. Scholes chair in Colonial Latin American History at Tulane University in New Orleans. He is author of Quito 1599: City & Colony in Transition (2002), Colour of Paradise: The Emerald in the Age of Gunpowder Empires (2010), and Potosí: The Silver City That Changed the World (2019). He is working on a major study of the great Potosí mint fraud of the 1640s and its global implications.
Tyler Ralston is an Associate Professor at the University of Pikeville. He specializes in twentieth-century Brazil and focuses on the social, political, and cultural aspects of Rio de Janeiro. He earned his PhD from the University of Arizona, where he received a Fulbright-Hays fellowship to conduct research on the Baixada Fluminense region of Metropolitan Rio.
Alfonso Salgado is currently a postdoctoral fellow at Universidad Diego Portales. His article in this issue stems from his dissertation on the private life of Chilean Communists at Columbia University. He is currently studying the left-wing media (newspapers, magazines, and radio stations) in twentieth-century Chile. He has published articles and book reviews in English and Spanish.
Maria Cecilia Ulrickson is Assistant Professor of History at Morgan State University. She studies emancipation and freedom in late-colonial Santo Domingo/Haiti.
