<h4>Elena Shtromberg is Assistant Professor in the Department of Art and Art History at the University of Utah. She received her PhD from the Department of Art History at UCLA. She specializes in contemporary Latin American art, with a specific focus on Brazil and the U.S.-Mexico Border region. Her book project, Art Systems: Brazil and the1970s (forthcoming with the University of Texas Press) focuses on the encounter of artistic practice with information and systems theories in the politicized climate of the 1970s.</h4>

Elena Shtromberg

Amnesty and Justice for All: The Art of Regina José Galindo

"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet

Around the World

"Art is making something out of nothing and selling it." — Frank Zappa

Art &amp; Architecture

Tom Gallagher is a writer and activist living in San Francisco. He is the author of Sub: My Years Underground in America’s Schools and The Primary Route: How the 99 Percent Takes On the Military Industrial Complex. He is a past member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Tom Gallagher

<h4>Caille Millner is the author of a memoir, The Golden Road: Notes on my Gentrification. She is an editorial writer and cultural columnist at the San Francisco Chronicle.</h4>

Caille Millner

Kaya Genç&nbsp;is the author of three books from Bloomsbury Publishing:&nbsp;The Lion and the Nightingale&nbsp;(2019),&nbsp;Under the Shadow&nbsp;(2016), and&nbsp;An Istanbul Anthology&nbsp;(2015). He has contributed to the world’s leading journals and newspapers, including two front page stories in&nbsp;The New York Times, cover stories in The New York Review of Books, Foreign Affairs,&nbsp;and&nbsp;The Times Literary Supplement,&nbsp;and essays and articles in&nbsp;The New Yorker, The Nation, The Paris Review, The Guardian, The Financial Times, The New Statesman, The New Republic, Time, Newsweek,&nbsp;and&nbsp;The London Review of Books.&nbsp;The Atlantic&nbsp;picked Kaya’s writings for the magazine’s "best works of journalism in 2014" list. A critic for&nbsp;Artforum&nbsp;and&nbsp;Art in America, and a contributing editor at&nbsp;Index on Censorship,&nbsp;Kaya gave lectures at venues including the Royal Anthropological Institute, and appeared live on flagship programs including the Leonard Lopate Show on WNYC and BBC’s Start the Week. He has been a speaker at Edinburgh, Jaipur, and Ways with Words book festivals, and holds a PhD in English Literature.&nbsp;Kaya is the Istanbul correspondent of&nbsp;the&nbsp;Los Angeles Review of Books.

Kaya Genç

Around the World: Jeremy Scahill’s “Dirty Wars,” Latin America’s Alfredo Jaar, and Istanbul’s Museum of Innocence

“I will not act before understanding. Context is everything.”: The Work of Alfredo Jaar

Elena Shtromberg is Assistant Professor in the Department of Art and Art History at the University of Utah. She received her PhD from the Department of Art History at UCLA. She specializes in contemporary Latin American art, with a specific focus on Brazil and the U.S.-Mexico Border region. Her book project, Art Systems: Brazil and the1970s (forthcoming with the University of Texas Press) focuses on the encounter of artistic practice with information and systems theories in the politicized climate of the 1970s.