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Inequality
Read the Spring 2025 issue
Recent Articles
The Beauty of the Patagonia through Human Connections
English + Español
Upon exiting the Balmaceda airport in Coihaique, Chile, on a flight from Santiago, I was confronted with a cold air that reminded me of my first days in the country’s capital back in July (Chile’s seasons are opposite those in the United States).
A Review of Things Are Never So Bad That They Can’t Get Worse: Inside the Collapse of Venezuela
William Neuman was a New York Times reporter for fifteen years and served as the Times’ Caracas-based Andes Region bureau chief from 2012 to 2016. Neuman is thus well positioned to provide an “inside” view on “the Collapse of Venezuela.”
From Our Current Issue
When the Water Rises, Inequality Overflows: A Tale of a Foretold Tragedy
Tatiane Flores, a physical therapist in her early twenties, arrived at the place where her first-floor apartment used to stand. All she saw was a pile of mud and debris. The acrid smell of dirty water still lingered in the air. “ Now I come here and don’t even know if I have a home anymore.
Waxing and Waning: Institutional Rhythms of Inequality
Zelia Maria Magdalena Nuttall was famous in her time, well-known as an archaeologist, an Americanist, an antiquarian, an ethnologist, a folklorist and “a lady scientist”; she was a woman “making it” in a man’s world from the 1880s to the 1930s. Deeply engaged in research about ancient civilizations in Mexico, she led a remarkable life as a pioneer in the evolution of anthropology as a field of study.
Urban Divide: The Structural Roots of Housing Inequality in Tijuana
The transformation hits you as soon as you cross the U.S.-Mexico border.
Spotlight
Perspectives in Times of Change
Check out these reflections on social, economic, cultural and political transformations in Latin America, the Caribbean and Latinx communities in the United States.
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