Co-razonar: una memoria coral de las II Jornadas “Conflictos (ontológicos, epistemológicos e ideológicos) y reemergencias indígenas”

She is an advanced student of Anthropological Sciences at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos Aires. Since 2025, she has been a member of the UBACYT research project led by Mariela Eva Rodríguez and the Group for Studies on Alterized and Subordinated Memories (GEMAS). She is also an assistant student in the Sociocultural Systems of the Americas I / Indigenous Peoples of the Americas course at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos Aires.

She holds a degree in Social Anthropology from the National University of Misiones and is a doctoral candidate in the Graduate Program in Social Anthropology at the same university. She is an assistant professor at the Institute of Culture, Society, and State (ICSE) of the National University of Tierra del Fuego (UNTDF) and at the National University Madres de Plaza de Mayo (UNMa). Since 2020, she has coordinated the Open Chair on Indigenous Peoples at UNTDF. She is a member of the Study Group on Altered and Subordinated Memories (GEMAS) and the Information and Discussion Network on Archaeology and Heritage (RIDAP). Her research focuses on the relationships between memory, territory, archives, and images within contexts of colonialism—particularly in Tierra del Fuego, where she has been working for over a decade in collaboration with Selk’nam and Yagan communities.

She holds a degree in the Teaching of Anthropological Sciences (at the secondary and higher education levels) from the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) and is a UBACYT doctoral fellow at the same institution. She is a member of the Study Group on Alterized and Subordinated Memories (GEMAS). Her research focuses on processes of political subjectivation and identification in the northern part of San Juan province (Argentina), paying particular attention to the connections between socio-environmental assemblies, local residents, and Indigenous communities in the face of the expansion of neo-extractivism in the region.

He holds a degree in Secondary and Higher Education in Anthropological Sciences from the University of Buenos Aires. Since 2025, he has been a member of the UBACYT project "Ideological, epistemological, and ontological conflicts among Indigenous peoples, the scientific community, and the State: Reflections based on engaged-collaborative ethnographies, intercultural policies, and scientific communication linked to digital humanities" (ICA-FFyL, UBA), directed by Mariela Eva Rodríguez. He is an affiliated student researcher (*estudiante adscripto*) with the chair of Sociocultural Systems of the Americas I / Indigenous Peoples of the Americas at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos Aires. He currently serves as a resident at the National Ministry of Health.

She is a qualified teacher of Anthropological Sciences (secondary and higher education) from the University of Buenos Aires and is currently completing her Licentiate degree at the same institution. She is a member of the UBACYT research project led by Mariela Eva Rodríguez and has been part of the Study Group on Alterized and Subordinated Memories (GEMAS) since 2024.

Es doctor en Antropología, magíster en Estudios Sociales Latinoamericanos y licencia­do en Sociología por la Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA). Es investigador asistente del Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) (a la espera de alta de designación) y profesor de grado y posgrado en la Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA) y en la Universidad Nacional de José C. Paz (UNPAZ). Dictó seminarios de doctorado en varias universidades de Argentina y de Colombia. Levalle integra el Gru­po de Estudios sobre Memorias Alterizadas y Subordinadas (GEMAS). Dirige proyectos de investigación que involucran la participación y colaboración con organizaciones indí­genas, enfocándose en la memoria colectiva, la defensa del territorio y la producción de conocimiento.

She holds a degree and a doctorate in Anthropology from the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at the University of Buenos Aires. Her research interests focus on the relationships between Indigenous peoples and the State, processes of Indigenous territorialization, and the reconstruction of collective memories from the republican era to the present day. She is a member of the Grupo de Estudios de Memorias Alterizadas y Subordinadas (GEMAS) and the Red de Información y Discusión sobre Arqueología y Patrimonio (RIDAP) networks. She works as an Assistant Researcher for the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) at the "Dra. María Florencia del Castillo Bernal" Patagonian Institute of Social and Human Sciences, and as an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (Puerto Madryn campus) of the National University of Patagonia San Juan Bosco (UNPSJB). Additionally, she has served as Executive Secretary of "Memorias Disidentes: Revista de estudios críticos del patrimonio, archivos y memorias" since its inception.

She holds a PhD in Literature and Cultural Studies (Georgetown University), an MA in Spanish-American Literature (University of Notre Dame), and a degree and teaching qualification in Social Anthropology (University of Buenos Aires). She is an Associate Researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) based at the Institute of Anthropological Sciences (UBA) and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropological Sciences (UBA). She has taught graduate courses (UBA, FLACSO, University of La Pampa, National University of Southern Patagonia, University of Tarapacá) and undergraduate courses (Georgetown University and University of Notre Dame); she was a visiting professor at the University of Michigan (2015 and 2020), a distinguished visiting researcher at the University of Pennsylvania (2025), and has led various projects (in Argentina and the United Kingdom). Her collaborative research with Indigenous peoples in southern Patagonia (Mapuche, Tehuelche, and Mapuche-Tehuelche) and Uruguay (Charrúa) links contemporary and archival ethnography regarding memory, territory, extractivism, heritage-making, restitution (of human remains and objects), Indigenous re-emergence, intercultural and linguistic policies, and epistemological and ontological conflicts. Since 2008, she has been a coordinator of the Study Group on Alterized and Subordinated Memories (GEMAS), and since 2017, a member of the Information and Discussion Network on Archaeology and Heritage (RIDAP).

She holds a degree in Psychology and a teaching qualification in Anthropological Sciences from the University of Buenos Aires (UBA). She is a member of the Study Group on Alterized and Subordinated Memories (GEMAS) and participates in the UBACYT project "Ideological, epistemological, and ontological conflicts among Indigenous peoples, the scientific community, and the State: Reflections based on engaged-collaborative ethnographies, intercultural policies, and scientific communication linked to digital humanities" (ICA-FFyL, UBA), led by Dr. Mariela Eva Rodríguez. She works as a teacher in public schools in the City of Buenos Aires. Her research focuses on the transmission of family memories within the context of processes rendering the Indigenous population invisible in the northeastern part of Entre Ríos province.