Américo Mendoza–Mori is an interdisciplinary scholar trained in literary, linguistic and cultural studies. His research focuses on Latin American, U.S. Latinx, and Indigenous issues. He is a Lecturer in the Latinx Studies program at Harvard University, where he has launched the Quechua Initiative on Global Indigeneity.| americo_mendoza@fas.harvard.edu

Marlen Rosas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Haverford College. She studies twentieth-century indigenous peoples’ resistance movements in Latin America, with particular interest in the role of education in mobilizing indigenous communities for land and labor rights in Ecuador. | mrosas@haverford.edu

Diego Arispe–Bazán is an Assistant Professor of Instruction at Northwestern University. His research involves North-South migration and internal migration in South America, historical consciousness, and linguistic anthropology/semiotics. | diego.arispe-bazan@northwestern.edu

Frances Kvietok-Dueñas is a Professor of Linguistics at Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Her research interests include Indigenous bilingualism, bilingual education and language policies in Perú. In collaboration with the Penn Cultural Heritage Center, she also participated in an ongoing community-based Maya language revitalization initiative in Quintana Roo, Mexico, as a teacher educator. |