Menara Guizardi

<p><strong>Menara Guizardi</strong> is a social anthropologist and Adjunct Researcher at the Argentinean National Council for Scientific and Technical Research (CONICET), and external researcher at Universidad de Tarapac&aacute; (Chile). She holds a PhD in Social Anthropology from the Autonomous University of Madrid and has led multiple international projects on gender inequalities, migration, and academic labor. Her work is grounded in feminist ethnography and Latin American social theory.</p>
<p><strong>Isabel Araya</strong> is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile and Universit&eacute; Sorbonne-Nouvelle &ndash; Paris III. Trained in social anthropology, her research engages with racialization, Afro-descendant studies, gender, and migration. She is affiliated with the Chilean Network of Afro-descendant Studies and contributes to interdisciplinary debates on intersectionality and border dynamics in Latin America.&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Eleonora L&oacute;pez</strong> is a sociologist and postdoctoral researcher at the Center for Studies of Social Cohesion and Conflict (COES, Chile), and lecturer at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. She holds a PhD in Sociology and works on migration, childhood, racism, and human rights, with a focus on social suffering and inequalities. Her research contributes to contemporary debates in Latin American sociology and migration studies.</p>
<p><strong>Natalia Marroqu&iacute;n</strong> is a social anthropologist and research assistant at the Center for Studies of Social Cohesion and Conflict (COES, Chile), where she works on knowledge transfer and human mobility. She has contributed to several Fondecyt projects on gender, culture, and social inequalities in Latin America. Her research interests include academic labor, gender-based inequalities, and the sociocultural dimensions of knowledge production.&nbsp;</p>
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