What I do

I weave words, code, and images to grasp forms of relation shaping who—and where—we are. My work thinks with the place I come from—the Cauca River basin in southwestern Colombia, a bioregion that has undergone significant environmental change over the past five decades. Through stories, I strive to capture contemporary forces and intensities while fostering diverse ways of living and dying in its already dense present.

I define my teaching and research practice as speculative and propositional; here, stories matter. It unfolds across different genres, from curriculum design and academic essays to games and multimedia projects. At its core, the power of human imagination captivates me. By weaving together ethnography, historical and artistic research, and editorial practices, my practice explores moments of collective fear, expressions of political violence, compositions in environmental thinking, and modes of sensing our entanglements in a more-than-human world.

The following is an archive of my work, with pieces listed in chronological order. Most of them have been written in Spanish and intended for a Latin American audience. If you would like to find out more about my ongoing work, please visit the current research tab. I am also the founding editor of Humanidades Ambientales, a platform that hosts conversations around the environmental humanities across Latin America. Most of my work with Humanidades Ambientales can be found on the project’s website.

REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES

EDITORSHIPS (SPECIAL ISSUES & BOOKS)

NON-REFEREED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

OTHER FORMS & FORMATS

GAMES & ON GAMING

TRANSLATIONS

BOOK REVIEWS