Amphibious Writings: Feminist Essays from the Territories of Our America

Authors

Pascual Scarpino (ed)
Ornella Maritano (ed)
Paola Bonavitta (ed)

Keywords:

femiinism, decolonialism

Synopsis

The research team “Feminist Epistemologies: Convergences of Body/Knowledge for the Decolonization of Knowledge, Power, and Gender,” led by Gabriela Bard Wigdor, co-based in the Area of Feminisms, Gender, and Sexualities (FemGeS) of the María Saleme de Burnichon Research Center (FFyH-UNC) and carried out by the working group “El Telar: community of Latin American feminist thought,” seeks to produce pluriversal and decolonial knowledge about local issues affecting feminized subjects in the Global South. Drawing on the contributions of thinkers and activists from Our America, with an emphasis on decolonial feminisms as an approach, practice, and process for the construction of a good life, the team has been developing biweekly spaces for reading and internal training, circulating readings from Our America and the Caribbean, as well as from key intellectuals of post- and decolonial thought. As part of these processes of reading, debate, and internal production, in April 2019, at the National University of Córdoba, they created a space for learning, debate, and epistemic/political construction with Adriana Guzmán, an Aymara feminist leader from the Bolivian organization “Feminismo Comunitario Antipatriarcal” (Anti-Patriarchal Community Feminism). Within the framework of this activity, the team took on the challenge of sharing their knowledge with the university and activist community of Córdoba and, to this end, coordinated with multiple institutions such as the Faculty

 

 

Chapters

  • Introduction to amphibious reading
    Pascual Scarpino, Ornella Maritano, Paola Bonavitta
  • Foreword
  • What are we talking about when we talk about feminist research?
    Eli Bartra
  • Where hope dwells
    Mariana Palmero
  • Chapter 1: Bodies-Territories in Our America
  • Feminist movement: meanings, bodies, and the State
    Adriana Amparo Guzmán Arroyo
  • There is something about feminism that has become bourgeois.
    Ivanna Aguilera
  • Chapter 2: Citizenship, resistance, and feminist and dissident social movements
  • From the margins to the center: equal civil marriage in El Salvador
    Amaral Arévalo
  • #EleNão Movement: The roses of resistance bloom from the asphalt
    Amanda Motta Castro, Desirée Pires
  • The illusion of equality: subordinate citizenship of sexual and gender dissidents in Chile
    Juan Cornejo
  • Armando la alharaca. Alternative, popular, and feminist communication against patriarchal/state violence in Colombia
    Luisa Fernanda Muñoz-Rodríguez
  • Chapter 3: The university as territory
  • The university(ies) as territory(ies) of feminist disputes
    Valeria B. Gili Diez, Andrea A. Benavídez
  • Social sciences and gender in Paraguay and the voices of feminist university movements
    Sara López, Elba Núñez
  • Social movements and universities: alliances and strategies in the face of the pandemic and Brazilian neoconservatism
    Marcio Rodrigo Vale Caetano, Jimena de Garay Hernández
  • Chapter 4: Epistemologies of oppressed corporealities Chapter 5: Epistemologies of the body
  • Hierarchical bodies: The coloniality of race, gender, and class in the first person
    Gabriela Cristina Artazo, Gabriela Bard Wigdor
  • Do we need ethics? Feminist, decolonial, and gender-nonconforming interruptions
    Pascual Scarpino, Sofía Soria
  • The epistemological is political. From academic common sense to common sense based on feeling and thought
    Yanina Roldán, María Eugenia Hermida
  • Chapter 5: Feminist narratives and imaginations around care
  • A pair of red shoes for fifty pesos. Feminist articulations anchored in the contradiction of life/capital experience
    Carla Daniela Rosales, Mariana Alvarado
  • The intimacy of care. A narrative approach based on affective epistemology
    Paola Bonavitta, Cecilia Marotta, Cecilia Johnson
Escrituras anfibias

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Published

October 18, 2021

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Details about this monograph

ISBN-13 (15)

978-950-33-1645-0