Julián López Garcí is a tenured professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology, Director of the International Center for the Study of Social Memory and Human Rights, and Coordinator of the American Ethnology Study Group of the Xavier de Salas Foundation. In addition to teaching various subjects in the degree and earning a Master in Anthropology at UNED, she coordinates the line of “Ethnicity, ethnopolitics and development” in the PhD in Diversity, Subjectivity and Socialization of the UNED. She currently directs the Master in Amerindian Studies (UNED). He has taught postgraduate courses at the Complutense University of Madrid, the University of Cordoba, the University of Extremadura, the University of Deusto, and International University of Andalusia, among others. Her research activity has focused basically on Indigenous America and the lines of ethnicity, violence, hunger, symbols in food and mythology, and Amerindian rituals. Research was conducted based on fieldwork in Guatemala (Maya-Ch’orti’), Bolivia (Aymaras), Nicaragua (Garifunas), Ecuador (Kichwas), Peru (Quechuas), and Colombia (Emberas and Mokanas). In Spain, she has conducted field research in the Hurdes, the Alcudia Valley, and the province of Ciudad Real on the memory of Franco’s repression and the representations and ideologies surrounding love and death.
Julián López Garcí is a tenured professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology, Director of the International Center for the Study of Social Memory and Human Rights, and Coordinator of the American Ethnology Study Group of the Xavier de Salas Foundation. In addition to teaching various subjects in the degree and earning a Master in Anthropology at UNED, she coordinates the line of “Ethnicity, ethnopolitics and development” in the PhD in Diversity, Subjectivity and Socialization of the UNED. She currently directs the Master in Amerindian Studies (UNED). He has taught postgraduate courses at the Complutense University of Madrid, the University of Cordoba, the University of Extremadura, the University of Deusto, and International University of Andalusia, among others. Her research activity has focused basically on Indigenous America and the lines of ethnicity, violence, hunger, symbols in food and mythology, and Amerindian rituals. Research was conducted based on fieldwork in Guatemala (Maya-Ch’orti’), Bolivia (Aymaras), Nicaragua (Garifunas), Ecuador (Kichwas), Peru (Quechuas), and Colombia (Emberas and Mokanas). In Spain, she has conducted field research in the Hurdes, the Alcudia Valley, and the province of Ciudad Real on the memory of Franco’s repression and the representations and ideologies surrounding love and death.