Degrees and Training to Meet Your Needs

The Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies provides interdisciplinary academic programs in Latin American and Caribbean Studies, including an undergraduate minor and area certificate, a Master's degree, three-year dual Master's degree programs, and a doctoral minor and certificate.

For FLAS information and funding opportunities follow link. 

Faculty and Graduate Student Exchange Programs

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) 
Faculty exchanges


UNAM and the Brazilian Academy of Letters
Graduate Student exchanges 

Celebrating 60 Years of CLACS at IU Bloomington!

Originally founded as the Latin American Studies Program at Indiana University, the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies has supported outreach initiatives and educational programming focused on highlighting Latin American and Caribbean topics and communities in a global setting for the last 6 decades.

Click here to read what our center's Director, Serafín Coronel-Molina, shared with the Hispanic Outlook on Education Magazine in regards to CLACS' 60-year impact.

Upcoming Conferences

9th Annual Quechua Alliance

Saturday, May 3, 2025, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN

Since 2015, The Quechua Alliance’s Annual Meeting has been a vibrant and multigenerational space for the exchange of ideas between Quechua speakers, community leaders, college students, and educators who share an interest and passion for Quechua language and Andean culture. One of the main goals is to strengthen the vibrant Quechua enthusiast community in the United States and the diaspora.

This year's Quechua Alliance meeting is sponsored and hosted by the Indiana University Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) and the Global Indigenous Studies Network (GISN). The event is open to the public. No previous knowledge of Quechua is required to participate. Visit TheQuechua.org to learn more.

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Land Acknowledgement

The Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies wishes to acknowledge and honor the myaamiaki, Lënape, Bodwéwadmik, and saawanwa people, on whose ancestral homelands and resources Indiana University Bloomington is built.