REGISTRATION DAY 2

SEMI-PLENARY SESSION: Intergenerational Memory Transmission: Current Interdisciplinary Challenges

SEMI-PLENARY SESSION: The Past in Projects for the Future: Democracy, Memories, and the Progressive Cycle in the Southern Cone of Latin America [ES; Simultaneous Translation into EN]

1.1. Remembering Resistance: Monuments, Museums, and Living Memory [ES/EN]

SCREENING: Unearthing. The books we didn't inherit

VISIT: Memory Park and the temporary exhibition "Art and dictatorship" I, Modern Museum (EN&ES)

1.2. The Social Life Of Dead Bodies: A Comparison Between Argentina And Spain

1.3. Visuals and Memory: The Communication of History and Identity Through The Media of Film and Television

1.4. Memory as a transformative force in the midst and afterlives of political violence I: Arts and Imagination [ES/EN]

1.5. Transformative Inclusivity Initiative: The MSA in Latin America and Latin America in the MSA

1.6. Prosthetic memory, mnemonic migration and empirical reader studies

1.7. Memorializing Insecurity: Violence, Illegality, and State Practices of Control in Latin America

1.8. The Dis/Appeared. Agency and Presence in Archives of (Deadly) Transit I: Materializing Dis/Appearances

1.9. Between academia, administration and activism: experiences of memorial reparation in Argentina.

1.10. Democracies on the Line: Memory Battles and Far-Right Challenges across the Global North and South I [ES]

1.11. Memory & Future Thinking

1.12. Memory Activism and Corporate Accountability for Human Rights Violations

1.13. Memory and Genocide in Argentina, 50 Years After the Coup d’État

1.14. Remembering to Resist: Oral History, Memory & Democratic Resilience in Ukraine

1.15. Small Sanctuaries of Memory: Material Objects and Childhoods in the Reconstruction of Repressive Past in Latin America [ES/EN]

1.16. Revisiting archives, memories and collective repertoire: methodological implications or the work of time

1.17. The Futures of Holocaust Memory in Latin America

1.18. (Post)colonial Responsibilitiy & Intergenerational Memories

1.19. Non-Human Visions and Fictional Landscapes

1.20. Negotiating Difficult Pasts: Memory, Silence, and Public Life: Europe and Brazil

SCREENING: Corporate Accountability (Jonathan Perel, 2022)

Memory Studies with Wulf Kansteiner: A Tribute

2.1. Contested Ground: Monuments, Iconoclasm, and the Politics of Fascist Memory [ES/EN]

2.2. Living Archives of Queer Memory and Resistance

BOOK PRESENTATION: Museums for Peace. Memories and Difficult Heritage. Book Presentation and Workshop

2.3. Bodily approaches and Intergenerational transmission

BOOK PRESENTATION: The Croatian Diaspora in Argentina, From Martyrs to Memory Guardians by Nikolina Židek

WORKSHOP: Border Memory Regimes from Ireland to the Central Mediterranean: Using Kintsugi as a Metaphor

2.4. The Connections between Social Identities and Collective Memories in the Context of Genocide

2.5. Haunting landscapes: Ways of knowing and sensing the afterlives of disappearance

2.6. Reparative Memories Around the World

2.7. “Never Again” and the Politics of Memory

2.8. The Dis/Appeared. Agency and Presence in Archives of (Deadly) Transit II: Infrastructures of Dis/Appearance

2.9. BOOK PRESENTATIONS I

2.10. [RG LatAm] Hospitality as a gateway to memory: actions, methodologies, and approaches based on embodied solidarity and cooking [ES]

2.11. [RG LatAm] Spectral Inscriptions, Remediation, and Public History: Visual Politics of Memory in Latin America [ES]

2.12. Afterlives of the Dead and Disappeared: the power of objects [ES/EN]

2.13. Central and Eastern Europe Bystanding to Colonialism: Entanglements, Legacies, and Decolonial Reconsiderations

2.14. Human rights trials and collective memory: The cases of Argentina and Guatemala [ES]

2.15. Pasts that do not pass: irreconcilable narratives in the context of transitional justice and the resurgence of authoritarian institutional tendencies in Latin America [ES]

2.16. The Uses and Abuses of Memory Remembrance and Political Instrumentalization in Post Socialist Context

[RG LatAm] 2.17. Victims, grief and public policies in contexts of state violence, post-conflict situations and collective tragedies in Latin America

2.18. Cinema, Art, and Political Memory: Narratives of Violence and Representation

2.19. The Sound of Silence: Literature, Film and Traumatic Embodiment

2.20. Inherited Pasts: Second-Generation Memory and the Afterlives of Violence [ES/EN]

2.21. Activism, social movements, counterhegemonic memories I [ES/EN]

2.22. Anniversaries and commemorations in memory-making

2.23. Memories of Displacement [ES/EN]

EXHIBITION: Meet the Artist: A tour around the different art installations developed by MSA participants and curated by the Local Committee

PERFORMANCE: The poetics of re / membering the past: the colonial archive and its afterlives

3.1. The Holocaust and Latin America

BOOK PRESENTATION: Memory in Question: How Do the Right Remember Argentina’s Recent Past?, coordinated by Valentina Salvi and Luciana Messina (Forthcoming: Siglo XXI Editores)

BOOK PRESENTATION: Afsari and Tandeciarz Present a New Bilingual Edition of Juan Gelman's Notes (Notas)

3.2. Slowing Down Memory Studies: Theory and Practice of Remembering for Transformative Change [ES/EN]

3.3. Contemporary transformations of transnational memory politics

3.4. [RG LatAm] Memory and the New Right in the Soutern Cone, Panel III. Post - Conflict Peru: Terruqueo, Illiberal Memory, and the Discourse of Human Rights [ES]

3.5. [RG LatAm] Uncomfortable Memories. Testimony Beyond Exemplary Memories [ES]

3.6. Maurice Halbwachs: New Uses, New Media, New Memories

3.7. Contested Memories, Artistic Practices

3.8. Memory, Identity, and Decoloniality in Latin American Contexts

3.9. Post-Dictatorship Memory in Translation: Transcultural Transmission, Circulation, Reception, and Transformation of Literature and Autofiction from Argentina and Chile

3.10. [RG LatAm] Emotions, transgressions, and political and spatial displacements in the context of revolutionary militancy in the 1970s in the Latin American Southern Cone [ES]

3.11. School history textbooks across post-Soviet space: comparative considerations on narratives, actors, and media in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia, Tajikistan, and Ukraine

3.12. The word of the witness and the editing of the testimony: narrative strategies and procedures in the Latin-American literature tradition.

3.13. What memories? What violences? What frames? Films and television portrayals of post-conflict societies

3.14. Archives and the Afterlives of Violence [ES/EN]

3.15. Arts and Memories of Dictatorship [ES/EN]

3.16. Photography, Loss & Transnational Trauma

3.17. Digital Heritage and Memorialisation

3.18. Activism, social movements, counterhegemonic memories II

3.19. Unfinished Transitional Justices: Memory Regimes, Truth Commissions, and Their Discontents in Comparative Perspective

4.1. [RG LatAm] Memory Transmissions in Uruguay: Spaces, Actions, and Narratives [ES]

SE From Testimony to Technology: Preserving Memory of the Yazidi Genocide through Virtual Reality

4.2. Bicentennial Commemorations in Latin America: Questions and Sources [ES]

4.3. Victims, Survivors, and the Implications of Terminology: Language, Power, and Justice in Post-Atrocity Context

4.4. The 1956 Hungarian Uprising Seventy Years On: Narratives, Instrumentalization, and Identity Politics in National and Global context

Early Career Meeting

4.5. [RG LatAm] Gender, affect, and generations: struggles over memory in the Southern Cone I [ES]

4.6. Declassified Archives for the Reconstruction of Democracy: Revisiting the Dictatorial Past in the Southern Cone

4.7. Democracies on the Line: Memory Battles and Far-Right Challenges across the Global North and South II [ES]

4.8. Engineering developments contributing to the study of Latin American documents of the repression. Experiencies form Argentina, Chile, México and Uruguay.

4.9. The Negotiation of the Embodied and Non-Human in Artistic Practices of Remembrance

4.10. Memory Decolonization and Transnational Commemoration in the Shadow of War and Conflicts

4.11. Politics of Memory and Reconciliation between Italy and Germany: Coming to Terms with the Past of German Occupation

4.12. Under the Protection of Memory: Representations of Memories of the 20th Century in Post-totalitarian Literature

4.13. What Future for Memory?

4.14. From Memory to Heritage: Contested Pasts and Public Meaning

4.15. What Remains After the Fire: Memory, Film, and Postwar Lives

4.16. Biomemories, Migration and Borders

4.17. Intergenerational transmission in diasporic, exiles and migratory contexts

4.18. Entrepreneurs of memory and other social actors in the construction of memories

4.19. Mnemonic imperialism: Russian memory policies

4.20. Memory, Rights, and Democratic Futures

4.21. Creative, Participatory, and Situated Methodologies in Memory Studies [ES/EN]

Book Raffle

REGISTRATION DAY 3

SEMI-PLENARY SESSION: Memory and the Denial of Self-Determination: Lessons from Palestine

SEMI-PLENARY SESSION: The Memory of Democracy under Threat — Lessons from Latin America, South Africa and Eastern Europe

BOOK PRESENTATION: Memory in crisis: Dialogues about Argentina and Peru, by Rubén Chababo and Víctor Vich

SCREENING: Verbal and visual strategies in the construction of traumatic social memories: reappropriation, re-semantization of state records and animation as narrative resources for representing state repression

SCREENING: Dance into film: the transmission of a historical, embodied sculptural practice to forge resistance and resilience

VISIT: Centre Anna Frank

5.1. From Memory Activism to Public History: Turning Points in Central and Eastern Europe

VISIT: Walking tour round the Former School Mechanics of the Army and visit of the ESMA Memory Museum IN SPANISH

5.2. Mass Violence and Exclusionary Democracy: Memory, Relationality, and Erasure

5.3. [RG LatAm] Aesthetics, Politics, and the Undertakings of Counter-hegemonic Memory [ES]

5.4. [RG LatAm] Memory and the New Right in the Southern Cone, Panel I: Affective Politics and Authoritarian Backsliding in Chile, Brazil, and Uruguay [ES]

5.5. Maternal-Filial Bonds and the Politics of Memory: Writings and Visualities in Latin American Literature

5.6. Industrial Memory in Comparison: New Concepts and Practices Across Regions I [ES/EN]

5.7. Memory in the City: Sites, Museums and Urban Practices I

5.8. Museum & Memory #1: Museums, Truth, Witnessing and the Aftermath of Violence

5.9. Memory Work as Resilience in Post-Yugoslav Popular Culture: From Imaginaries to Infrastructures

5.10. For whom the other bell tolls. “Right-wing” memories in Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay.

5.11. The Politics of Visibility: Visual Practices of Memory and Aesthetic Resistance Across Post-Violence Contexts

5.12. Studying Trauma and its Relationship with Technology, Justice, and Hope at the Time of Polycrises

5.13. Sacred Ground and Troubled Pasts: Negotiating Memory in Public Space [ES/EN]

5.14. Memory of epidemics and pandemics

5.15. Embodied Memory: Performance, Violence, and Political Imagination [ES/EN]

5.16. Gendering Memory Across Genres, Place & Time [ES/EN]

5.17. What Does It Mean to Witness? Memory, Ethics, and Representation

5.18. Learning from Place: Memory, Education, and Public Engagement in Museums and Monuments [ES/EN]

5.19. Memories of Resistance: Women, Violence, and Survival Across Contexts [ES/EN]

5.20. Monuments, sites, mass graves and territorial marks [ES/EN]

5.21. Comparative Perspectives on Memory, Colonialism, and Democracy [ES/EN]

5.22. Negotiating uneasy memory

MSA Member's Meeting

SCREENING: Short films from Di Tella Cinema School

6.1. Making Memory Matter: Activist Practices of Remembrance [ES/EN]

6.2. After 1945, After 1989: Reconstructing Lives and Memories

SCREENING: Genocide in the Wildflower State: Remembering the Western Australian Stolen Generations

6.3. Feminism, Affective Trauma and Vulnerability [ES/EN]

6.4. Collaborative Memory Projects: Community-Based Documentation and Commemoration of Mass Violence as an Alternative Form of Justice

6.5. African and African Diasporic Reparative Memories

6.6. BOOK PRESENTATIONS II

6.7. Dialogues between Eastern Europe and Latin America I: Cold War Legacies and Memories in Conflict

6.8. Present Pasts: Practices of Memory, Practices of Struggle (case studies from Argentina, Chile, Guatemala, and Uruguay) [ES]

6.9. Difficult Heritage(s) in the Present: Plurimedial Approaches to the Collective Memory of Colonialism, Nazism and Fascism in Italy and Germany

6.10. [RG LatAm] Contested Memories: Denialism as a Political Strategy in Latin American Democracies. Memory, narratives & state-society relations [ES]

6.11. [RG LatAm] New readings and tensions in the recovery and visibility of childhood experiences under dictatorship: between silence, subjectivities, recognition, and memorial representations [ES]

6.12. Aesthetics of Horror in Latin America and Eastern Europe. Remembering Dysfunctional Politics, Imagining Uncertain Futures

6.13. Memories of War and Revolution in Peru: From Túpac Amaru to Velasco and the Army Licenciados

6.14. National Figures and dates and the Construction of Social Memory in Argentina

6.15. Museum & Memory #2: War, Resilience, and Democracy in Museums

6.16. Feeling-Thinking-Doing: Collaborative Methodologies for Resistant Memory [ES/EN]

6.17. Representing the Perpetrator: Archives, Images, and Memory After Violence

6.18. Senses, materiality and space in museums

6.19. Witnessing in traumatogenic cultures across time and space

6.20. Creative Responses to the Soviet and Post-Soviet Past

6.21. Memory in Public Space: Literature, Landscapes, and Urban Traces of Political Conflicts [ES/EN]

6.22. The Classroom as Memory Space: Teaching, Conflict, and Identity

6.23. Cognitive, Networked, and Phenomenological Models of Remembering and Forgetting

7.1. Afterlives of the dead and disappeared: the presence of absence

EXHIBITION: Videla and the disappeared

PERFORMANCE: Monsters, Stars and Memory: Childhood as the Voice of Terror and Love during Argentina’s Last Dictatorship [ES]

WORKSHOP: Lifeworld Connection through Inquiry: Primary Sources, Democratic Memory, and a Human-in-the-Loop GenAI Heuristic

7.2. Memories of Political Violence: Territories, Bodies, and the Work of Justice. Reflections on Activism from the Americas [ES]

7.3. Transformative Inclusivity Initiative: Transforming the MSA and Memory Studies Towards Inclusivity and Belonging

7.4. [RG LatAm] Feminist imaginaries and epistemes. Anti-patriarchal practices and anti-normative bonds [ES]

7.5. [RG LatAm] Interrograting memory policies from the margins in neoliberal Chile [ES]

7.6. At the Threshold of 50 Years: The Present and Future of Memory [ES]

7.7. Between the Invisible and the Institutional: Archives, Subaltern Memories, and Policies of Non-Repetition in Traumatic Contexts

7.8. Embodied Memories on Stage: Archive, Affects, and Violence between Dictatorship and Democracy// Memorias encarnadas en escena: archivo, afectos y violencias entre dictadura y democracia [ES]

7.9. Gendered Memory and Trauma in Chinese Literature and Cinema

7.10. Industrial Memory in Comparison: New Concepts and Practices Across Regions II [ES/EN]

7.11. Navigating various narratives and timelines: Memory institutions during the war

7.12. The Afterlives of Empire: Archives, Museums, and Memory Politics

7.13. Voices Across the Archive: Memory, Violence, and Repair [ES/EN]

7.14. Capitalism and the Work of Memory: From Institutions to Everyday Worlds

7.15. Uprooted: Exile and refugee's Memories [ES/EN]

7.16. (Post)Digital Activism, Democracy and Platforms [ES/EN]

7.17. Inheriting Pasts: Childhood, Youth, Motherhood and Intergenerational Memories in Contexts of Conflict and Change [ES/EN]

7.18. Memory, Gender, and the Afterlives of Violence and Empire

7.19. Integration and disintegration of democratic memories

7.20. Material Infrastructures of Repression: Sites, Archives, Law, and Violence [ES]

PLENARY SESSION: Claudia Feld and Marina Franco - Between Scholarship and Citizen Action: Researching Memories at the Crossroads of the Present [In Spanish; simultaneous translation will be provided]

REGISTRATION DAY 4

SEMI-PLENARY SESSION: Memory and the Digital: Politics and Epistemologies

SEMI-PLENARY SESSION: Author meets critics - MSA Wulf Kansteiner First Book Award

8.1. Mobilizing the Past, Defending the Present: Neofascism, Imperial Memory, and Democratic Institutions

8.2. Minoroites, Memories, Silnces and Forgotten Things

EXHIBITION: (Un)Set In Stone: Civic Reimagination via an Anti-Monument

VISIT: Memory Park and the temporary exhibition "Art and dictatorship" II, Modern Museum (EN&ES)

8.3. Latest discussions on the book “State Violence in Peru: From the Internal Armed Conflict (1980-2000) to the Bicentennial Generation” [ES]

8.4. Dialogues between Eastern Europe and Latin America II: Sites of Memory, Activism and Artistic Engagements

8.5. The Preventive Role of Argentinian Memory Sites: Then and Now [ES]

8.6. Community Consultation: Building Memory-Action in Postwar Contexts

8.7. Difficult Heritage and “Nature”: Greening Toxic Monuments – Encouraging Resilience or Forgetting?

8.8. [RG LatAm] Archives, Territories, and Visual Politics: Public-Memory Infrastructures from the Southern Cone to Central America: Colonia Dignidad, Concepción del Uruguay, Patagonia and El Salvador [ES]

8.9. [RG LatAm] Gender, affect, and generations: struggles over memory in the Southern Cone II [ES]

8.10. Memory and Environment in Transnational Literatures

8.11. Memory of Democracy/Democracy of Memory [ES/EN]

8.12. [RG LatAm] Artivist practices of resistance and resilience and pedagogies of memory: critical reflections upon the 10-year experience of the Diploma in Memories at University of Chileri [ES]

8.13. Different perspectives on memory transmission across generations

8.14. The Construction of Social Memories and Its Challenges: China, the Balkans, Syria, and Ukraine

8.15. Unpacking Wartime Testimonies: Memory, Heritage, and Democratic Resilience

8.16. Creative Sites of Resistance and Countermemory [ES/EN]

8.17. Musical Resonances of Conflicting Memories

8.18. Transmitting Biomemories

8.19. State's official historical narrative and its disputes

8.20. Who Remembers, Who Is Recognized: Actors, Concepts, and Resistances in the Memory Politics of Colombia, Peru and Brazil [ES/EN]

8.21. What Is Remembered, What Is Silenced: Memory Policies, Public Opinion, and Social Cohesion

SCREENING: Toys: A Brief Political History (Jordana Blejmar, Natalia Fortuny & Martín Legón, 2025)

MSA 10th anniversary - MSA at 10: Reflecting on the Past, Shaping the Future

9.1. (De/Post)Colonial Memories

9.2. The Scopes and Limits of Reparative Politics

9.3. Forms of Resilience: Cultural Memory and Everyday Resistance

WORKSHOP: Grassroots Methods for Participatory Construction of Political and Social Archives in Times of Rising Fascism: Lessons from Israel/Palestine

BOOK PRESENTATION: Comisiones e iniciativas de verdad y memoria en Iberoamérica, edited by Maria Angélica Tamayo Plazas and Juan Sebastián Granada-Cardona

9.4. Photographic Interrogations. Research Theories And Methods In Memory Images [ES]

9.5. The Collective Memory of Economic Crises and Transformations

9.6. Roundtable on the book, The Strongest Link: An Oral History of Wartime Rape Survivors in Kosovo by Anna Di Lellio and Garentina Kraja (Oxford University Press, 2025).

9.7. [RG LatAm] Memories and the New Right in the Southern Cone, Panel II: Cultural memory of Authoritarian Violence in Chile, Argentina, and Peru [ES]

9.8. Ecologies of Violence: Memory and the More-Than-Human I

9.9. Artistic Strategies of Memorialization in Post-Communist Romania: Unarchiving, Auto-Biographic Memory and Conceptual Counter-History

9.10. Crooked Mirrors of History: (Non)Memory in Central and Eastern Europe

9.11. Epistemic Authority and Memory Controversies

9.12. Languages of Memory: Representing Stalinist-Era Crimes in Art, Film, and Media

9.13. Memory and activism in Brazil

9.14. Temporal Entanglements: Rethinking Time and Temporalities in Memory Studies

9.15. Cinematic Memory in Latinamerica [ES/EN]

9.16. Digital Memory in Gaza and Israel

9.17. Gendered Memory, Gendered Silences

9.18. Transnational and comparative perspectives on memory

9.19. Russia's war on Ukraine: memory as resource and resistance

PERFORMANCE: La Memoria Futura

10.1. World Wars and Memory: From Family Grief to Political Struggle

WORKSHOP: Embroidering Memory: Embroidery on Photography Workshop

WORKSHOP: Performing Memories: Theatre of the Oppressed for Democratic Memory Work (from China to Buenos Aires)

Memory and ecopedagogy: A workshop organised by the Memory & Nature Working Group

10.2. [RG LatAm] Cultural Memory, Authoritarian Legacies, and the New Right in the Southern Cone [ES]

10.3. Poetry of Resistance, Resistance of Poetry: Exploring the Intimacies of Memory and Revolution through Juan Gelman

10.4. Narrative Commitments of Memory: Epistemology, Ethics, and Aesthetics

10.5. Memory, Ecology and Implication: New Approaches to Memory Studies

10.6. “Own-design” and other materialities of memory. Situated dialogues on investigative processes around feminist magazines, video essays, self-narrative artifacts, and technofeminist methodologies

10.7. Disasters and commemorative practices in arts and media [ES/EN]

10.8. [RG LatAm] Recovery, uses, and meanings of places of traumatic memory: conceptualizations, agents, and disputes [ES]

10.9. Ecologies of Violence: Memory and the More-Than-Human II

10.10. Governing Memory: Power, Negotiation, and Emotion in China and Beyond

10.12. Memory in the City: Sites, Museums and Urban Practices II

10.13. Democracies on the Line: Memory Battles and Far-Right Challenges across the Global North and South III [ES]

10.14. Temporal Imaginaries: Memory, Utopia, and the Politics of Time in Artistic Representations

10.15. Socialist and Post-Socialist Memories: Labor, Land, and Everyday Life

10.16. Haunted Pasts: Postmemory Across Text, Performance, and Form [ES/EN]

10.17. Archives in Motion: From Photography to Performance [ES/EN]

10.11. Vernacular voices included and excluded [ES/EN]

11.1. Rewriting the Past: Denialism, Appropriation, and the Crisis of Democratic Memory Regimes

11.2. New Perspectives on Memory: Activism, Theory, and Lived Experience

11.3. Remembering Resistance: From Civil War Memory to Digital Activism

EXHIBITION: Spomenik in Flux: Mapping the Afterlives of Memory

11.4. Affects and Emotions in the Memories of Twentieth-Century Brazilian Dictatorships

PERFORMANCE: Our Histories Are Tethered

PERFORMANCE: Antivisita, ways of entering and leaving ESMA

SCREENING: Gestures of Resistance

11.5. Memory, Human Rights, and the Legacy of Political Violence: Comparing Communities of Memory in Argentina, Brazil, and Italy

11.6. Memory as a transformative force in the midst and afterlives of political violence II: Methods of Exchange [ES/EN]

11.7. Getting the Hands Dirty: A Hands-On Honest and Tips-and-Tricks Abundant Roundtable on Methodological Approaches to Exploring Long-Term Memories of Mass Violence

11.8. [RG LatAm] Dissident Memories: The Southern Cone, Dictatorships, Post-Dictatorships, and Sexual Diversity [ES]

11.9. Child Appropriations in Ibero-America: social memory, activism, and political strategies in defense of the right to identity

11.10. [RG LatAm] Traces of the Dictatorship: Autobiography, Art, and the Transmission of Memory

11.12. Contested Memories and Politics of Reparation in Latin America and Europe [ES]

11.13. Emotion and memory: looking at their interactions through different perspectives

11.14. Images and Counter-Images: Visualities of Memory, Power, and Resistance in Latin America

11.15. New Maps of Memory and Institutional and Guerrilla Violence

11.16. Sites of memory on mass violence in the current global context: trajectories, perspectives and challenges for democracy

11.17. Heritage narratives: between private and the national [ES/EN]

11.18. Ghosts in the Machine: AI and the Politics of Historical Memory

11.19. Authoritarian Afterlives: uses and abuses of Memory in a Comparative Perspective

SCREENING: Rebel Songs (Alejo Moguilansky, 2023)

SPECIAL ACTIVITY VESUBIO: Roundtable at Di Tella + Vistiting Tour of Vesubio

VISIT: Walking tour round the Former School Mechanics of the Army and visit of the ESMA Memory Museum IN ENGLISH

Roundtable Discussion with leading Human Rights Organisations & short performative introduction of Griselda Gambaro (Laura Paredes & Lorena Vega)

SCREENING: Teatro Picadero: Nuestra tierra [Landmarks] (2025) Screening and conversation with director Lucrecia Martel

VISIT: Memory Park and the temporary exhibition "Art and dictatorship" III, Modern Museum (EN&ES)