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Nicole Marroquin is an artist whose work explores themes of spatial justice and belonging through the lens of Latinx history. Her projects aim to decenter dominant narratives and address issues of displacement and erasure. Her research and creative practice seek to recover and re-present the histories of Black and brown youth, as well as women’s leadership in the struggle for justice. Throughout her career, she has showcased her work at notable events such as the Institute for the Humanities at the University of Michigan and the Kochi Biennale. Additionally, Marroquin has presented at the Annual Conference of the American Association of Research Librarians and the New York Archivist Round Table, among others. Her essays have been featured in publications like the Visual Art Research Journal and the Chicago Social Practice History Series. As a 2022 United States Artist Fellowship recipient, Marroquin is a member of the Justseeds and Chicago ACT collectives. She recently joined the Stamps faculty, contributing to a diverse community of academics and artists.
Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science