6th LAM Policy Forum: Disrupting the Region's Status Quo Fri., May 11, 2018 | 8:30 AM — 5:00 PM International House 1414 E 59th Street Chicago, IL 60637 United States Sponsored By: Latin American Matters at Harris Public Policy Latin American Matters (LAM) is pleased to invite you to attend the Sixth Annual Latin American Policy Forum: "Disrupting the Region's Status Quo." The LAM Policy Forum provides a unique opportunity for renowned practitioners and world-class policy leaders to discuss Latin American policy issues with graduate and undergraduate students as well as leading academic researchers. This year we will address three main topics: 1) 2018 Elections in Latin America: A Comprehensive Perspective 2) Financial Stability: Facing the Challenges of the Digital Era 3) Beyond the Scandals: Confronting Corruption in Latin America Please RSVP. About the Keynote Speaker Carlos D. Mesa Gisbert President of Bolivia (2003-2005), and Vice President of Bolivia (2002-2003) Mr. Mesa is a former constitutional President (2003- 2005) and Vice-president (2002-2003) of the Plurinational State of Bolivia. Mr. Mesa is also an intellectual figure in his country. Author of nineteen books and dozens of documentaries, many of them regarded as fundamental to understand the contemporary history of Bolivia, he won the Journalism prize “Rey de España” (1994) and National Journalism Prize of Bolivia (2012). Mr. Mesa is a regular contributor of open editorials in local and international media. For more information about the 6th LAM Policy Forum, click here. Questions? Contact Harris Events. Recent News More news Alumni Profile: Daisuke Kageyama, MPP'23 Thu., June 26, 2025 Inside the Machinery of Misinformation: Konstantin Sonin Explores How Authoritarian Regimes Manipulate Minds Wed., June 25, 2025 Rohen Shah, PhD’25, Receives Horowitz Foundation Award for Education Research Tue., June 24, 2025
March 24, 2025 Q&A: Senior Lecturer Rebecca Wolfe Discusses the Trump Administration’s Actions on Foreign Aid and Humanitarian Programs
February 20, 2025 Americans worry Musk's campaign to slash government could hurt services, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds