International Latin American Graduate Network
Welcome to the International Latin American Graduate Network (ILAGN)
Who We Are
The International Latin American Graduate Network (ILAGN) is an interdisciplinary and transnational platform for early career researchers, master’s students, and PhD candidates working on Latin America. Originally emerging from the Oxford Berlin Latin American Graduate Network, ILAGN has since expanded to include a broader international community of scholars from diverse backgrounds and disciplines.
Our Mission
ILAGN was founded with the aim of creating a space for young researchers to connect, share ideas, and engage in critical discussions on Latin American studies. We seek to:
- Promote interdisciplinary research on Latin America
- Facilitate the exchange of knowledge between institutions and scholars worldwide
- Organise academic events such as conferences and workshops
- Support early career researchers in developing their academic and professional careers
Our Activities
Our key activities include:
- Annual Conferences & Workshops: ILAGN organises conferences and workshops to provide researchers with a platform to present their work, receive feedback, and network with their peers.
- Networking & Collaboration: ILAGN connects young scholars across the globe, encouraging international cooperation and joint research initiatives.
Join Us
We welcome master’s students, PhD candidates, and early career researchers from all disciplines with an interest in Latin America. By joining ILAGN, you become part of a vibrant community of scholars dedicated to advancing knowledge on the region.
For more information, upcoming events, and how to get involved, please contact us at ilag-network@lai.fu-berlin.de
Stay connected and follow us for updates on our latest initiatives and events!
Passt events
Download the last three protocols of the Oxford/Berlin Latin American Graduate Conference:
2025
2024
2023
2022
Download the poster and the programm of the 4th Oxford Berlin Latin American Graduate Conference Temporalities in Latin America: Experiences and Conceptualizations of Time across Past, Present and Future 2 – 4 July 2025