Chairs
Magdalena Correa magdalena.correa@uexternado.edu.co
José Ma. Serna josemar@unam.mx

Speakers

Andrés Álvarez Arboleda
David Gustavo Rodriguez Ycaza
Diana Esther Guzmán R.
Francisco Javier Sanz Salguero
Gabriel Del Carpio Ortiz
Ignacio Perotti Pinciroli
Ivan Dario Hernández Rodríguez
Jairo Alberto Pinto Buelvas
Javier Miguel Ortiz
Jenny Elizabeth Lindo Díaz
Jorge Ernesto Roa Roa
Jose Mario Achoy Sánchez
Joyce Baus Villavicencio
Juan Esteban Aguilar Pineda
Juan Manuel Sosa Sacio
Julia Romero Herrera
Larissa Arroyo Navarrete
Lautaro Sánchez Lusarreta
Maghiori Castro Cuba Velasco
María Alejandra Osorio Alvis
Marireyna Rojas Serra
Michael Huber
Pablo Sebastián López Hidalgo
Ricardo Alexis Uvalle Aguilera
Riccardo Perona
Roberto Augusto Aguilera Marturano
Rosa Iannaccone
Saul Mandujano Rubiano
Yenny Andrea Celemin Caicedo

Latin American constitutionalism has evolved through a complex interplay of historical, political, and social factors, reflecting the region’s diverse cultural heritage and colonial legacies. From the early independence movements in the 19th century to contemporary constitutional reforms, Latin American countries have engaged in ongoing debates about democracy, human rights, and the rule of law. Key themes include the tension between state authority and individual freedoms, as well as the influence of indigenous rights and environmental considerations in constitutional frameworks. The role of judicial review and the rise of constitutional courts have been pivotal in interpreting and enforcing constitutional norms. This workshop will discuss these themes as well as recent trends that emphasize the importance of participatory governance and social inclusion, addressing historical injustices faced by marginalized communities, in a context of increasing influence of organized crime, political instability and populism.