Donut Latam

Montevideo, Uruguay

Founder and director of 4D Lab https://4dlab.uy/ , a certified B corp that works to promote cultures of communication, cultures of inclusion and cultures of regeneration, co-designing a new way of living together. Founder and coordinator of Incluir Para Crecer - Latin American Festival of Inclusive Economy - Collaborating with the art of inclusion. https://economiainclusiva.net/ Co-founder of ProEdu Inclusive Education and D Alliance that work for the inclusion of people with disabilities in the educational and labor areas respectively. Co-President of the Board of Directors of Sistema B Uruguay Co-Coordinator of the Working Group on Inclusive Education. Member of the Alliance of Organizations for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Active member of the Regional Network for Inclusive Education and Inclusion International.  Member of the digital committee of IATEFL (2012-2020) and of the online committee of IATEFL BESIG (2010-2020). Founding member of the Platform for Economic Innovation in Uruguay MA in TESOL and architect Lectures nationally and internationally in the areas of inclusive education and diversity & inclusion. Speaker at the TEDx Montevideo event on Education - Education includes us all.  

Washington and Rome

Marian Douglas-Ungaro is a Black American (meaning U.S. slavery descendant ethnicity) woman, born and raised in the U.S., i.e., in the AMERICAS. A multilingual speaker, writer, and researcher, interested in contributions of women, globally, and the Slavery Descendants- the Afrodescendants- of the Americas, to spread and realise doughnut economics and doughnut economies. She is married to retired Italian diplomat, Carlo Ungaro, and carefully divides her time between Washington, DC and Europe. 

Las Cruces, New Mexico

I am a professor and head of the Department of Government at New Mexico State University. My main areas of research concern rural social movements in Mexico, indigenous autonomy and land rights, particularly the Zapatista movement in Chiapas. I also co-direct a summer program for undergraduate researchers on immigration policy and US-Mexico border communities.

London and New York

I am a lecturer in development studies, international political economy, human rights, sustainability and the environment, with a special focus on Latin America. My current research concerns indigenous peoples’ rights across the Americas in relation to the extractive industries, envisaging a gradual move away from commodity exports towards a localization of production and consumption. I am a regular contributor to the Latin America Bureau, and author of Global Governance of the Environment, the Rights of Nature and Indigenous Peoples: Extractive Industries in the Ecuadorian Amazon (Palgrave Macmillan 2022).

Brazil

-Developing Doughnut Economics projects in Brasil in private, public and civil society sectors. -Long experience start-ups strategy & financing in private and PPP companies and associations . -Executed projects on systems thinking for learning organizations, community development,  urban and coast sustainable development land planning, circular economy entertainment and tourism business. -Field experience in Asia, Africa, Europe and L.America. -Economist, researcher, author and community activist.    

London 🇬🇧 | Bogotá & Medellín 🇨🇴

Professor of Management and Co-Director of the Centre for Latin American Studies at the University of Essex I investigate economic and social issues in Latin America - and Colombia in particular. Active member of the Latin American Doughnut economy ‘DONUT LATAM’ project, a collaboration between Latin American Bureau (LAB) and a team of researchers in Europe and Latin America. If you are interested in joining us please connect using my socials.