Vision
The Journal of Latin American Sciences and Culture (JLASC) envisions a region where science, technology, and culture are not only tools for progress but instruments of empowerment, justice, and sustainability. We aim to be the leading platform for showcasing the scientific voices, cultural insights, and interdisciplinary research that reflect the diversity, creativity, and resilience of Latin America.
JLASC aspires to bridge the gap between academic research and societal impact, amplifying the contributions of Latin American scientists and thinkers on a global stage. We envision a future where local knowledge informs global solutions, and where the Latin American scientific community leads in shaping inclusive, culturally rooted, and sustainable futures.
Mission
Our mission is to provide a high-quality, open-access, peer-reviewed platform for the dissemination of scientific knowledge, cultural perspectives, and interdisciplinary dialogue from and about Latin America. JLASC intensively promotes the Science Culture Construction as a new paradigm for collaboration and green development. We are committed to:
-
Publishing original research that addresses regional and global challenges through the lens of Latin American sciences, humanities, and cultural studies.
-
Encouraging interdisciplinary and intercultural dialogue between scientific knowledge and cultural heritage, recognizing the value of traditional, indigenous, and community-based knowledge systems.
-
Promoting equitable access to knowledge by prioritizing open access publishing, multilingual content, and regional inclusion in authorship, editorial leadership, and readership.
-
Fostering international collaboration by connecting Latin American scholars with global academic communities, institutions, and policy networks.
-
Highlighting youth and emerging researchers, ensuring that the next generation of thinkers and innovators finds a voice and platform within the academic landscape.
The Journal of Latin American Sciences and Culture is more than a publication—it is a movement to reimagine what science can be when rooted in identity, equity, and community.
Journal of Latin American Sciences and Culture (JLASC)