William “Bill” Anderson’s current research focuses on the oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen isotopic signature in organic material. This work/approach is focused on the calibration and reconstruction of the isotopic hydrologic cycle from terrestrial archives (tree rings and lake sediments) located in the US, Europe, and South America. Present work focuses on applying new continuous flow isotope ratio mass spectrometry (CF-IRMS) methods to biogeocemical orientated projects in the Everglades, The Keys, Florida Bay, and other tropical locations in South America. The goal of this approach is to better understand how changes in the hydrologic cycle and environmental conditions (nutrients, pCO2, stress, etc.) affect different biogeochemical systems, which aids in improving our understanding of past and present climatic change.

Atorod Azizinamini is a specialist in Structural and Bridge Engineering and expert in the field of accelerated bridge construction. He has been instrumental in facilitating the use of advanced materials and technologies in bridges by educating professional engineers and conducting major research studies. Dr. Azizinamini has also been an entrepreneur and a leader in developing innovative bridge systems and implementing novel concepts in practice. His patented “Folded Plate Girder” system provides a cost-effective solution for replacing deficient short span bridges, which account for the majority of the 650,000 bridges in the U.S. bridge inventory.

Dr. Azizinamini has received a number of awards, including the Civil Engineering Research Foundation (CERF) Charles Pankow Award for his innovative bridge system, the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) Special Achievement Award for his significant contributions to steel bridge engineering and its impact on the steel industry, the AISC’s 2005 Prize Bridge Competition Merit Award for his outstanding design in structural steel-Medium Span Bridge Category, the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) Innovation in Steel Bridge Award for his valuable contributions to High Performance Steel, the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA)

“Partnership in Excellence Award” for his contributions to the Accelerated Bridge Construction, and the FHWA’s “Major Achievement Award” for promoting the use of High Performance Steel in the U.S. The White House and the U.S. Department of Transportation honored Atorod Azizinamini in 2015 as one of 11 “White House Champions of Change” for his cutting-edge innovations in short-span bridge technology.

Dr. Azizinamini’s research activities have been diverse. In the early 1990s he conducted a number of projects funded by the National Science Foundation to develop technologies for utilizing High Performance Concrete in buildings and bridges, with an emphasis on highly seismic areas. In 1995, he was selected through NSF to be a member of the U.S. delegation to work cooperatively with Japanese researchers to develop technologies for the next generation of high-rise buildings in seismic regions. Dr. Azizinamini has served as an advisor to projects in many countries, including the Republic of Korea, for incorporating advanced materials in bridges.

Additionally, when Congress established the second strategic highway research program (SHRP 2) in 2006 with $232M funding to advance the nation’s transportation infrastructure, the Transportation Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences identified three topics in the bridge engineering area. Dr. Azizinamini is the principal investigator leading one of the three initiatives (SHRP2 R19A), with an objective of developing technologies for bridges with 100+ years of service life. As part of his multi-million dollar project, Dr. Azizinamini is developing the most comprehensive guide worldwide entitled “Guide for Bridges for Life,” for enhancing the service life of bridges. This guide is expected to have long lasting effect on how bridges are designed, constructed and maintained.

Whitney Bauman’s area of research interests lie at the intersection of religion, nature, and globalization. Among his publications are: Theology, Creation, and Environmental Ethics (Routledge 2009), Religion and Ecology: Developing a Planetary Ethic (Columbia University Press 2014), with Richard Bohannan and Kevin O’Brien, Grounding Religion: A Feildguide to the Study of Religion and Ecology (Routledge 2010), and with Lucas Johnston Science and Religion: One Planet, Many Possibilities (Routledge 2014). Dr. Bauman was a Fulbright Fellow in Indonesia in 2014 and is currently a Humboldt Fellow at the Haeckel Haus, Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany, working on the “Religious Influences of Ernst Haeckel’s Understanding of Nature.”

Saxophonist/composer Gary Campbell’s life as a jazz musician began in his hometown of Indianapolis Indiana, the city that spawned jazz greats such as J.J. Johnson, Freddie Hubbard, Slide Hampton, Wes, Buddy and Monk Montgomery, and many others. As a teenager he was introduced to the “Naptown” jazz community through his teacher and mentor David Baker. Learning the ropes by sitting in at local clubs and jam sessions, he played with the likes of organist Mel Rhyne and guitarist Ted Dunbar. After brief stints at Indiana University and the University of Miami, Gary migrated to New York City. From the late 60’s through the 70’s he was active in the innovative, energetic, and notorious loft scene – the testing ground for dozens of creative young jazz musicians. As a performing member of Free Life Communications, an organization of young jazz artists founded by David Liebman and Richie Beirach, Gary presented concerts of original music with John Abercrombie, Jan Hammer, Michael Moore, Bobby Moses, and many others.

He appeared on records alongside Randy Brecker, John Abercrombie, Dan Wall, Adam Nussbaum, David Friesen, Ira Sullivan, and others. He has shared concert, festival and night club stages with (in addition to the above) John Scofield, Dave Liebman, Tom Harrell, Jaco Pastorius, Dr. Lonnie Smith, Andy Laverne, Red Rodney, James Moody, George Adams, Hank Crawford, Mose Allison, Conrad Herwig, Barry Ries, and is currently touring and recording with the Miroslav Vitous Quartet. Since moving to Miami in 1982 Gary has become a prominent figure on South Florida’s jazz scene – giging and recording with jazz greats Ira Sullivan, Dr. Lonnie Smith, Bobby Thomas Jr., Andy Laverne, and the great Cuban drummer Ignacio Berroa. A Fulbright Scholar, Gary is a sought-after jazz educator both in the U.S. and in Europe. He taught for 12 years at the University of Miami (where he earned a Master of Music Degree in Jazz Performance), is now Associate Professor of Jazz Saxophone, and Coordinator of Jazz Studies at Florida International University in Miami.

Born in Cuba and raised in Panama and Puerto Rico, Jorge Duany previously served as Acting Dean of the College of Social Sciences, Professor of Anthropology, Chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, and Director of the journal Revista de Ciencias Sociales at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras. He has held visiting research and teaching appointments at several U.S. universities, including Harvard, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and the City University of New York. He earned his Ph.D. in Latin American Studies, specializing in anthropology, at the University of California, Berkeley.

Dr. Duany has published extensively on migration, ethnicity, race, nationalism, and transnationalism in Cuba, the Caribbean, and the United States. He has also written about Cuban cultural identity on the island and in the diaspora, especially as expressed in literature, music, and religion. He has belonged to the editorial boards of academic journals such as Cuban Studies, Latino Studies, CENTRO: Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies, Caribbean Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Ethnic Studies, and New West Indian Guide. He is the author, coauthor, or editor of 20 books, including Puerto Rico: What Everyone Needs to Know (forthcoming); Un pueblo disperso: Dimensiones sociales y culturales de la diáspora cubana (2014); Blurred Borders: Transnational Migration between the Hispanic Caribbean and the United States (2011); La nación en vaivén: Identidad, migración y cultura popular en Puerto Rico (2010); How the United States Racializes Latinos: White Hegemony and Its Consequences (2009); The Puerto Rican Nation on the Move: Identities on the Island and in the United States (2002); and Cubans in Puerto Rico: Ethnic Economy and Cultural Identity (1997).

Rebecca Friedman’s research is focused on modern Russian cultural and gender history. She has published in the area of Russian masculinity studies, the history of childhood and is currently working on a monograph-length study of the intersections of temporality and domesticity in the first three decades of the twentieth century in Russia/Soviet Union. Her teaching, at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, includes the areas of Russian and European history; gender and women’s history; history of childhood and the modern history of Eastern Europe. She has served as mentor to numerous doctoral students.

Dr. Friedman has participated in multiple interdisciplinary programs and served in numerous administrative capacities, including her role as Director of the Miami-Florida European Union Center of Excellence/Director of European and Eurasian Studies for six years. She has served as PI for numerous grants from the EU Commission, which collectively have brought the university approximately one million dollars in grant monies and institutional supports. She currently continues to Director FIU’s Polish Studies Program.

David Kadko is an oceanographer whose research focuses on utilizing naturally occurring radioactivity for the purpose of tracing the pathways and discovering the rates of various oceanic processes, with his studies often crossing over different disciplines of oceanography. Dr. Kadko has been to the Arctic Ocean several times over the course of his career. He has published extensively in his field and has received $1.5 million in funding from National Science Foundation to support his research activities since 2011

In 2015 he led as chief scientist a multimillion-dollar U.S. Arctic GEOTRACES initiative. His research team consisted of 51 scientists, students and technicians conducting experiments to map out the Arctic Ocean’s geochemistry and generate the most comprehensive understanding of the Arctic’s chemical composition ever. This historic initiative part of an international, collaborative effort between the United States, Canada, Germany and scientists from several other nations. Each country collected samples and provided analysis for different regions, aboard separate icebreakers.

Jacek Kolasinski is a New-Media artist, Associate Professor of Visual Arts and the Chair of the Art and Art History Department. He came to the United States from Poland where he studied history and philosophy at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations. Kolasinski received his MFA and BFA from Florida International University in Miami.

Through his creative work, Kolasinski has tested complex video installations, single and multiple channel projections, as a well as site-specific projects in the context of public architecture. His art work has reached large international audiences through presentations and exhibitions in numerous venues including: the Teatro Colon, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Festival Internacional Cervantino, Guanajuato, Mexico; 61 Festival de Cannes – Short Film Corner; Cinema Politic, Barcelona, Spain; and Digital Fringe, Melbourne, Australia, to name a few.

Kolasinski’s work is rooted in an international dialogue between two worlds: the “Old World” of Europe in Krakow, and the “New World” of the United States in multicultural Miami. These convergent worlds create a running theme that surfaces in many of his works: the search for identity in the vortex of cultural displacement. Prof. Kolasinski has been awarded a Florida Cultural Consortium Fellowship in the media and visual arts and the prestigious Kosciuszko Foundation Fellowship.

Most recently, his interest in “socially engaged academic performance art” has provoked several large-scale trans-disciplinary projects such as TAG (“The Art of Giving”) in Haiti, and “Tree of Unity” in Liberty City. These projects are testing boundaries between art and the “aesthetics of philanthropy” by mobilizing a number of what he describes as social actors or archetypes — from cheerleaders and athletes to art students and younger school children – to bring attention to the marginalized communities ridden by serious societal problems.

Kolasinski’s latest academic presentations at PSi #18 at the University of Leeds, UK and SECAC in Durham NC in 2012, proposed a theoretical context to his larger artistic practice that sets up situations that allow for performative explorations of social identities.

Walfried Lassar is the Associate Dean for the Alvah H. Chapman Jr. Graduate School of Business. He also holds the Ryder Systems Professor chair and is a Professor of Marketing at FIU’s College of Business. After a 13-year business career, in which he served in various marketing and management positions in the U.S. and in Europe Dr. Lassar joined Florida International University in August 1998. He previously served as the Marketing Department chair for five years and as the Director of the Ryder Center for Supply Chain Management between 2007 and 2014.

Dr. Lassar earned his Ph.D. and MBA degrees from the University of Southern California in 1992 and 1985 respectively. A native of Germany, he also holds a degree in Industrial Engineering (Dipl.-Ing.) with a double major in mechanical engineering and business administration from the Technische Universität Berlin, Germany.

Dr. Lassar taught and researched at London Business School, the Owen Graduate School of Management at Vanderbilt University, the Whittemore School of Business and Economics at the University of New Hampshire, and the University of Miami. He has won multiple teaching and research awards and helped develop several new academic programs like the global Executive MBA and the re-launched integrated Executive MBA. In addition he initiated the Green Supply Chain Forum, and the Inter-American Supply Chain Forum, both international conferences at FIU that brought together academics, practitioners and regulators to discuss best practices.

Dr. Lassar researches issues in services marketing in the financial, healthcare and hospitality industry, marketing strategy in value chains (including channels of distribution and supply chains) as well as brand equity and sustainability. His research projects integrate domestic as well as international business dimensions and consider e-commerce aspects of customer behavior and competition. His research has been published in the Journal of Marketing, Journal of Business Logistics, Journal of Business Research, Journal of Retailing, Journal of Business Ethics, Journal of Business Venturing and the Strategic Management Journal among others.

Meredith Newman joined the faculty as Director of the School of Public Administration and Professor in Public Administration in 2006. She subsequently served as Chair of the Department of Public Administration before joining the Dean’s office at the College of Arts & Sciences in January 2013 as Senior Associate Dean and subsequently as Vice Dean. Her successful academic career includes appointments at the University of Illinois Springfield and at Washington State University Vancouver. Prior to her career in academia, Newman served with the Australian Foreign Service, the U.S. Department of State, and the World Bank, including tours of duty in France, Vietnam, Senegal, Malaysia, and Republic of Singapore.

Dr. Newman is recognized as one of the leading experts in the field of public management and the emotive aspects of work. Dr. Newman’s books have won numerous awards. Her contributions to the profession have been recognized by a series of awards, such as the Lifetime Achievement in Public Human Resources Scholarship Award of the American Society for Public Administration. Dr. Newman is past Chair of the Commission on Peer Review and Accreditation of the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs and Administration; former Vice-President for North America, the International Association of Schools and Institutes of Administration; and Past President of the American Society for Public Administration. She is a Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.

Jazz Pianist Michael Orta, Associate Professor, Jazz & Director of FIU Latin Jazz Ensemble has been very active on the jazz scene. He recorded two albums with his jazz fusion group, “The Wave,” on the Atlantic Jazz record label. This outfit also displayed his compositional abilities. In 1991, Michael toured as pianist for the Arturo Sandoval group as well as recording on Sandoval’s American debut album on GRP, “Flight To Freedom.” In 1993, Michael was chosen as one of five finalist in the prestigious Great American Jazz Piano Competition. In 1994, Michael spent the year touring and recording with the Paquito D’Rivera group. He played concerts and clubs in Trinidad, Curaçao, Mexico, Puerto Rico, France, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Romania, Greece, Holland, and Slovenia. Michael has also been an active clinician, sharing his musical knowledge and philosophies with music students in the U.S., Europe, Africa, and South America.

Michael teaches jazz piano, jazz improvisation, and is director of the FIU Latin Jazz ensemble. Michael has released his debut album, FREEDOM TOWER on the Fantasy/Contemporary label. This CD features Paquito D’Rivera, Nicky Orta, Gary Campbell and others. Michael has two publications with Warner Brothers, “Jazz Pedagogy, The Big Band Resource Guide”, and “Jazz Etudes for Piano”. Michael has been actively touring with his group the Araya-Orta Latin Jazz Quartet. In 2010 they performed at the Rivera Maya Jazz Festival in Tulum, Mexico and at the National Theater in Costa Rica, with special guest artists Paquito D’Rivera and Diego Urcola. The group also performed at the Twin Cities Jazz Festival, the largest jazz festival in Minnesota in 2012. Michael was also a part of the “Bossa Sinfonico” project with Ramatis Moraes and Rose Max. This CD garnered enthusiastic reviews and was nominated for a Latin Grammy and won the prestigious Brazilian Press award as the CD of the Year 2014. The Araya-Orta Latin Jazz Quartet has recently released its newest CD featuring Paquito D’Rivera, Diego Urcola, and La Sinfónica National de Costa Rica to rave reviews. This CD was nominated for a Latin Grammy.

Martin Palous was one of the first signatories of Chapter 77, a document criticizing the Communist government of Czechoslovakia for not respecting human rights and later served as the group’s spokesman. He also is a founding member of Civic Forum, a dissident movement that helped overthrow the Communist government in Czechoslovakia. He was elected to the Federal Assembly where he joined the Foreign Affairs Committee and later became deputy minister of Foreign Affairs. In 2002, he was appointed Ambassador for the Czech Republic to the United States, and in 2006, became the ambassador of the Czech Republic to the United Nations. As a senior SIPA fellow, Palous will co-teach classes on democratization, human rights, Europe, and the European Union. He also will develop an initiative on human rights and democratization.

Darci Pappano has over ten years of experience teaching graduate and undergraduate level DESIGN studios, graphics, digital media, color theory, and computer applications courses. She earned a Master of Arts in Interior Architecture in 2013, and has a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design from the University of Florida and a Bachelor of Arts in Business and Marketing from the University of South Florida. Darci received a grant from the FIU College of Engineering and Computing for her design research in wayfinding and signage. She has won several awards for design and service. She is the principal of Darci Design, an interior design service located in Miami, Florida. Darci is currently developing new online course offerings for the FIU Department of Interior Architecture.

Eric Peterson is a graduate of Middlebury College and University of Florida School of Architecture. He served an apprenticeship in traditional English joinery and worked as a journeyman carpenter and construction supervisor for ten years. He completed his architectural internship at local design firms in Miami working as a designer and computer modeler. Equally at home with traditional carpenters’ tools and advanced software for controlling CNC machines he makes no distinction between various modalities of fabrication. Recent projects include the Solar Decathlon – interior team leader; Palletcraft – a retrospective exhibition of furniture made from recycled materials; and Miami 2100 – an exhibition on the impact of sea level rise on the city of Miami. Having served as Fabrication Lab Manager for seven years at FIU he continues to be actively involved in shaping a culture of making within the Department of Architecture. He teaches both introductory and graduate level architectural design studios as well as courses in computer modeling, graphics, furniture design and fabrication. In June 2016, he leads a group of architecture and design students from FIU on an international study trip to Basel, Dessau and Berlin.

Luis Salas is Director of the Center for the Administration of Justice at FIU. A criminal law specialist, Dr. Salas has been linked to efforts to improve the administration of justice in Latin America since the first regional program of the Administration of Justice, sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Cooperation. Dr. Salas has been a consultant to a number of state, federal and international organizations as well as private consulting firms. He has conducted technical assistance, training, and evaluation consultancies for USAID and other international donors in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Venezuela, and beyond the region, in Jordan. Salas was contracted by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) to conduct an assessment of Public security in six post-conflict countries (Guatemala, El Salvador, Haiti, Rwanda, Somalia, and Mozambique.

As the lead technical consultant to the Harvard Institute for International Development (HIID) and Harvard Law School Rule of Law Project in Central America, Salas worked on modernizing Central American property systems (real property, personal property, intellectual property and copyrights) as well as linking them with land cadasters. He also led an initiative of the Florida Attorney General to educate Spanish-speaking people about crime prevention and the legal system in the state of Florida.

John Stuart, AIA, is a practicing registered architect in the State of Florida. He is also an architectural historian and a visual artist developing collaborative research projects on complexity, community, identity, technology, the environment and public space with funding from Van Alen Institute, The National Endowment for the Arts, The National Science Foundation, The National Endowment for the Humanities, and The Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. Stuart’s books include: The Gray Cloth, Paul Scheerbart’s Novel on Glass Architecture (MIT, 2001); Ely Jacques Kahn, Architect: Beaux-Arts to Modernism in New York (Norton, 2006, with Jewel Stern), and The New Deal in South Florida: Design, Policy and Community Building, 1933-1940 (University Press of Florida, 2008, with John F. Stack, Jr.). His publications have received a 2006 New York Book Award and a 2008 Silver Medal for Non-Fiction from the Florida Book Awards. He has been a Visiting Associate Professor at Columbia University. Stuart holds advanced degrees in architecture and classical archaeology from Columbia and Princeton, and undergraduate degrees in classics and applied mathematics from Brown University. In 2013, he was a finalist for the FIU President’s Council Award, the highest prize for faculty achievement offered by the university in any field.

Ines Triay is the Executive Director of FIU’s Applied Research Center (ARC). The Center’s focus is to solve real-world problems in partnership with government and private industry through multi-disciplinary research collaborations within the University’s increasingly talented applied and basic research units. Dr. Triay joined FIU in October 2012 after a distinguished history as scientist and administrator at the Department of Energy (DOE), which includes positions as Assistant Secretary for the DOE’s Office of Environmental Management.

In her role as Assistant Secretary, she led the largest, most diverse, and most technically complex environmental cleanup program in the world with an annual budget of $6 billion, a workforce of more 30,000 federal and contractor employees, and originally involving more than 2 million acres at 107 sites located in 35 states.

Under her vision and leadership, EM made unparalleled progress in cleaning the United States’ Cold War nuclear waste, materials, and facilities at sites across the country, reducing its footprint nationwide by 464 square miles–50 percent of the total amount to be cleaned up under the program when she became the Assistant Secretary. This cleanup was accomplished years ahead of schedule and millions of dollars under budget.

Katrin Hansing is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Sociology at the City University New York (CUNY). Prior to her tenure at CUNY she was the Associate Director of the Cuban Research Institute at Florida International University in Miami. As a social anthropologist Katrin has spent the last twenty years working and writing on Cuba. Her main areas of expertise include: ‘race’/ethnicity, social inequality, migration/transnational ties, religion, youth and civil society. As an Open Society Foundation Fellow she is currently completing research on Cuba’s growing racial inequalities. Katrin received her Ph.D. from Oxford University in England. She is the author of numerous scholarly and policy publications including the book Rasta, Race, and Revolution: The Emergence of the Rastafari Movement in Socialist Cuba. Her documentary film ‘Freddy Ilanga: Che’s Swahili Translator’ has won numerous international prizes.

PD Dr. Martha Zapata Galindo

I am sociologist and philosopher and since 2004 lecturer and researcher at the Institute for Latin-American Studies at the Freie Universität Berlin. Research activities on social inclusion and higher education, intersectionality and feminist theory, social movements, women’s and feminist movements, democratization and intellectual processes in Latin America, circulation of knowledge in the Caribbean. Since 2012 Coordinator of EU-ALFA III Project “Development of Policies to Promote Widening Participation and Equal Opportunities in Higher Education Institutions in Latin America” (MISEAL). Researcher in the interdisciplinary, international, and multi-institutional research network on social inequalities in Latin America (desigualdades.net) supported by the German Federal Ministry of Education and associated Scholar in the International Research Training Group “Between Spaces” (Berlin-Mexico) financed by the National Research Funding Institution DFG (Deutsche Forschungs Gemeinschaft).

Latest publications:

Zapata Galindo, Martha: Policies for Social Inclusion and Equity in Higher Education in Europe. In Robert T. Teranishi , Loni Bordoloi Pazich , Marcelo Knobel , Walter R. Allen (ed.) Mitigating Inequality: Higher Education Research, Policy, and Practice in an Era of Massification and Stratification (Advances in Education in Diverse Communities: Research, Policy and Praxis, Volume 11) Emerald Group Publishing Limited, 2015, pp. 311-336, en colaboración con Rocío Ramírez Rodríguez

Zapata Galindo, Martha: Inclusión social y equidad en las instituciones de educación superior de América Latina. Introducción. En: M. Rifá Valls, L. Duarte Campderrós y M. Ponferrada Arteaga (eds): Nuevos desafíos para la inclusión social y la equidad en la educación superior. Actas del III Congreso Internacional MISEAL, noviembre 2014. Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, Observatoriode Igualdad y Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica: 2014: 8-15

Zapata Galindo, Martha et al. : Guía desde un enfoque interseccional. Metodología para el diseño y aplicación de indicadores de inclusión social y equidad en instituciones de educación superior de América Latina. Berlín 2014, en colaboración con Andrea Cuenca e Ismael Puga.

Zapata Galindo, Martha et al. (eds.): Interseccionalidad en debate. Actas del Congreso Internacional: “Indicadores Interseccionales y Medidas de Inclusión Social en Instituciones de Educación Superior”. Berlín 2013

Zapata Galindo, Martha: “Inclusión social y equidad en las instituciones de educación superior de América Latina”. En: Zapata Galindo et al. (eds.): Incluyendo sin excluir. Género y movilidad en instituciones de educación superior. Berlin 2013: 16-30

Zapata Galindo, Martha: Der Kampf um Geschlechtergerechtigkeit in Lateinamerika. Zur Geschichte eines ungeahnten Erfolges und einer dramatischen Ernüchterung. In: Elisabeth Tuider, Hans Jürgen Burchhardt, Rainer Öhlschläger (eds.): Frauen (und) Macht in Lateinameirka, Mannheim 2013: 53-70

Zapata Galindo, Martha (et al.): Inclusión social y equidad en las Instituciones de Educación Superior de América Latina. En: ISEES_Inclusión Social y Equidad en las Educación Superior. Julio-Diciembre 2013: 129-149

Zapata Galindo, Martha: Intersektionalität und Gender Studies in Lateinamerika. In: Querelles. Jahrbuch für Frauen. Und Geschlechterforschung. 2013 (http://www.querelles.de/index.php/qjb/article/view/7)

Zapata Galindo, Martha: El Caribe y sus Diásporas: Cartografía de saberes y prácticas culturales. Madrid 2011, Co-Edición con Anja Bandau