Professor Black’s international experience includes Senior Associate Membership at St. Antony’s College, Oxford University; Fulbright, Mellon and other grants and Fellowships in South America, the Caribbean, and India; on-site or short-term teaching and honorary faculty positions in several Latin American countries, and extensive overseas lecturing and research. She was also a Peace Corps Volunteer in Chile and a faculty member with the University of Pittsburgh’s Semester-at-Sea program. Dr. Black was a research professor in the Division of Public Administration , University of New Mexico, and editor and research administrator in American University’s Foreign Area Studies Division. She has also served on some two dozen international editorial and non-governmental organization boards.
Articles
What the U.S. Electorate Might Learn from Latin America, Peace Review (2006)
The article comments on key political conditions and movements in Latin America, citing issues on...
The Empire Strikes Out? Western Hemisphere Lessons in Empire-building and Maintenance, Journal of Developing Societies (2005)
For much of the developing world, concerned now with the implications of a ‘New American...
Exorcising the Ghost of Pinochet, European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies (2002)
The detention of Augusto Pinochet in London in 1998 on an extradition petition from a...
For Richer and Poorer: South America's Tenuous Social Truce, Latin American Perspectives (1995)
Independent Kazakhstan (with Martin C. Needler), Contemporary Review (1995)
Focuses on the problems faced by an independent Kazakhstan, following the collapse of the Soviet...