In The Media

Hutt participated in the “Feminisms in the Americas Symposium” at Ohio State.

Leeman, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, is quoted about the cost of designating English as the official language of the U.S.

In this interview on CNN, Dr. Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera, Professor at the Schar School of Policy and Government and Institute for Immigration Research faculty affiliate, discusses Sheinbaum's historic win and highlights Mexico-U.S. cooperation with regards to migration.

GM Sociology's Dr. Manski told El Mercurio, Chile's major daily, that the current Palestine "protest wave has much more in common with the student divestment campaigns of the 1980s and 1990s," than with the protests of the 1960s.

Laura Sauls, Department of Global Affairs, said the initiative could lead to improved territorial management by enhancing rights, tenure security and livelihoods.

Jo-Marie Burt, director of Mason's Latin American studies program, weighed in on the family-related advantages and disadvantages faced by Peruvian presidential candidate Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto Fujimori.

In late January, Guatemala inaugurated President Jimmy Morales, who successfully ran as an anti-corruption political outsider. On the TeleSur website, Jo-Marie Burt, director of Mason's Latin American studies program, commented on the import of the election.

In a New York Times article, Jo-Marie Burt, director of Mason's Latin American Studies program, explains the meaning behind this week's arrest of 18 former military officers in Guatemala.

Jo-Marie Burt, senior fellow at the Washington Office on Latin America and director of Mason's Latin American studies program, describes the formidable procedural maze set before victims of crimes that took place in the course of Guatemala's 36-year civil war.