Laura De Moya-Guerra, doctoral candidate in History at Rutgers University, presented her research at the 72nd Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Council of Latin American Studies (SECOLAS), held April 24–26 at the Instituto Mora in Mexico City, Mexico. Her paper, titled “From Laundromats to Congress: The Rise of Anti-Chinese Discourses and Laws in Early Twentieth-Century Colombia (1903–1931),” represents the first chapter of her dissertation. De Moya-Guerra participated in the panel “Modern Slavery, Abolition, and Equality in Latin America,” alongside co-panelists Peter Guardino (Indiana University) and Miguel Ángel Torres Yunda (University of Florida).
