Emily serves as Managing Partner and COO of DCDB Group. She holds a dual Bachelor’s degree in Economics and International Political Economy from Tulane University and a Master’s degree in International Economics from American University.

Adam Corl is the editor of The Bubble’s lifestyle section. He also focuses on the political and social aspects of the Argentine and Latin American gay community. He is an independent researcher in Anthropology and freelance content writer who contributes regularly to online site HerDaily.com.

Previously, Adam worked on projects for various NGO’s, including Cultural Survival where he investigated the connections between large-scale development practices and violations of the human and cultural rights of Indigenous people in Colombia. He has also worked on outreach initiatives with organizations like the MALE Center and Mount Auburn Hospital, which aimed to help engage and empower members of marginalized communities through education and medical screening.

Adam was born in Cambridge, MA, and obtained his degree in Anthropology (with a focus on biological and medical Anthropology) from the University of Massachusetts in Boston, USA.

He currently resides in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he has become involved with projects that help feed his passion for reciprocal learning and community building.

Contact Adam at adam@thebubble.com

Fernando Farías is a radio presenter, producer and journalist, and one of the hosts of The Bubble Podcast.

He graduated from the National Broadcasting Academy of Argentina, the ISER, and has worked in various stations in Buenos Aires including Aspen FM and Metro FM. Fer is currently in charge of one of the English-language programs of Argentina Public National Radio’s Foreign Service. In addition, he works as a newswriter and announcer for the National AM 870 news service. He also founded the bilingual show BA Cast: The Buenos Aires Podcast.

Born and raised in the Gran Buenos Aires, he was educated only in public, state-ran institutions, hence his barrio, blue-collar, keynesian-peronist-ish bias, which translates into a mild distrust towards all things Palermo, including ethnic, vegetarian and spicy food and many of the things that expats cherish like unfettered free-markets and invasive customer service (conversely he doesn’t take it well when expats criticize miga sandwhiches or local pizza).

He owes his little command of English to private weekly lessons with Mrs. Wilma (no foreign language lessons at his public school, thank you neoliberal policies) and to a time living in London but not as an expat as it’s not called that way when someone from the Third World goes to live in the First World.