From President Bolsonaro’s openly racist, misogynist, and homophobic rhetoric in Brazil, to the politicisation of gender ideology leading to the rejection of a Peace Deal in Colombia, to groups that Latin America is home to right-against-rights movements that have grown in numbers, strength, and influence in recent years. New anti-rights groups, worryingly, are intent on blocking, rolling back, and reversing these legislative advances by obstructing justice and accountability processes and influencing politicians across the region. The Right Against Rights in Latin America contains chapters that empirically explores the breadth, depth, and diversity of a new wave of anti-rights movements in Latin America. It details why they are fundamentally different from previous movements in the region, and – perhaps more importantly – why it is of vital importance that we study, analyse, and understand them in a global context.