In this podcast, I am interviewed alongside fellow feminist academics like Rita Segato and Verónica Gago about the history and state of feminist organizing in Argentina.

About Me

Madison is a professor, Fulbright-Hays scholar, and Pen/HEIM Translation Grant recipient. She works as an Assistant Professor of Spanish and Latin American Studies at Otterbein University. She was previously a Visiting Assistant Professor of Luso-Hispanic Studies at Middlebury College and holds a PhD in Hispanic Languages and Literatures and an MA in Spanish from the University of California, Los Angeles.

Her manuscript, Alternative Maternities: Bodies, Death, and Argentine Citizenship Since 1820, is forthcoming with Rutgers University Press (July 2027). Her areas of research center on the cultural production of twentieth- and twenty-first-century Mexico and Argentina, and focus on studies of embodiment, decoloniality, and queerness. She has been published in  Feminist Studies (forthcoming), Chasqui (forthcoming), A contracorriente, and the LA Review of Books, among other venues. Currently, she lives with her dog Possum in Columbus, OH, where she enjoys knitting and cooking in her free time.