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About the Journal


The Journal of Latino-Latin American Studies (JOLLAS) is an interdisciplinary, international, and peer reviewed on-line journal housed at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The journal seeks to be reflective of the shifting demographics, geographic dispersion, and new community formations occurring among Latino populations across borders and throughout the Americas.

Features & Information

Submit a Special Issue Proposal

The Journal of Latino-Latin American Studies (JOLLAS) welcomes proposals for Special Issues on a rolling basis. JOLLAS is an interdisciplinary, international, and peer-reviewed online journal housed within the Office of Latino-Latin American Studies (OLLAS) at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

JOLLAS Special Issue Call for Manuscripts

Guest Editors: Drs. Oscar Jimenez-Castellanos and Sharina Maíllo Pozo, University of Georgia and Yami Rodriguez, Emory University 

The purpose of the special issue is to critically (re)examine and challenge the mainstream historical interpretations of the U.S. South, which focuses on the “Black and White paradigm” yet largely ignores Latines. Given the current social junctures, reconstructing and unearthing new narratives of the U.S. South centering Latines is vital to better understand and contextualize the contemporary conditions of Latine communities in the U.S. South and to depict the history of the U.S. South more accurately. This special issue will be a useful resource to shift the scholarship on Latines in the U.S. South

Information about OLLAS

Established in 2003 with the support of UNO faculty, staff, and students as well as the metropolitan community, OLLAS has helped fill a void in the Nebraska and Great Plains region's infrastructure dedicated to the productive incorporation of the new and growing Latino population into the political, economic, and social life of the region. The office is dedicated to developing our institutional capacities and academic initiatives aimed at improving our understanding of Latino/Latin American issues and populations within and across borders.

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