In this podcast, I am interviewed alongside fellow feminist academics like Rita Segato and Verónica Gago about the history and state of feminist organizing in Argentina.

About Me

Madison is a professor, Fulbright-Hays scholar, and Pen/HEIM Translation Grant recipient. She works as an Assistant Professor of Spanish and Latin American Studies at Otterbein University. She was previously a Visiting Assistant Professor of Luso-Hispanic Studies at Middlebury College and holds a PhD in Hispanic Languages and Literatures and an MA in Spanish from the University of California, Los Angeles.

Her manuscript, Alternative Maternities: Bodies, Death, and Argentine Citizenship Since 1820, is forthcoming with Rutgers University Press (2027). Her areas of research center on the cultural production of twentieth- and twenty-first-century Mexico and Argentina, and focus on studies of embodiment, decoloniality, and queerness. She has been published in  Feminist Studies (forthcoming), Chasqui (forthcoming), A contracorriente, and the LA Review of Books, among other venues. Currently, she resides in Columbus, Ohio with her dog Possum and is writing about synecdochal bodily representations in Latin American protest artwork.