Indian ethnic groups in colonial America People of color: canonical discursive construction in Ordinationes by Domingo Muriel S.J (1776)

Bachelor's degree and Professor of Classical Literature, and Doctor of Letters. She works as an Adjunct Professor in the departments of Latin Language and Culture I (by competitive examination) and Latin Language and Culture II at the School of Letters of the Faculty of Philosophy and Humanities at the National University of Córdoba (Argentina). She has taught specialization seminars in Legal Latin and Medieval Latin. Since 2006, she has been Co-Director of the Indian Studies Program at the Center for Advanced Studies (CEA) at the UNC. She has been Deputy Director of the School of Letters for six consecutive years. 
She is a full member of the Argentine Ecclesiastical History Board and a member of the Argentine Association of Classical Studies (A.A.D.E.C.). She has directed and been part of research teams and has presented papers related to her field of study, colonial American Latin, at numerous academic conferences. She has published books, book chapters, and articles in specialized journals. Among these are translations related to Latin documentation of the Bishops of Tucumán, the “Treatise on the Bull of the Crusade. Ladislao Orosz, 1734” and the “Treatise on the Fascination of Diego Álvarez Chanca, 1498,” co-authored. As an author: “Latin quotations in colonial sermons of confession and souls” and “Colonial and postcolonial Latin. Linguistic considerations and the process of resemantization in documents and published texts of the period.”