This book presents a comparative analysis of the organizing trajectories of indigenous women’s movements in Peru, Mexico, and Bolivia. The authors’ innovative research reveals how the articulation of gender and ethnicity is central to shape indigenous women’s discourses. It explores the political contexts and internal dynamics of indigenous movements, to show that they created different opportunities for women to organize and voice specific demands. This, in turn, led to various forms of organizational autonomy for women involved in indigenous movements. The trajectories vary from the creation of autonomous spaces within mixed-gender organizations to the creation of independent organizations. Another pattern is that of women’s organizations maintaining an affiliation to a male-dominated mixed-gender organization, or what the authors call “gender parallelism”. This book illustrates how, in the last two decades, indigenous women have challenged various forms of exclusion through different strategies, transforming indigenous movements’ organizations and collective identities.
Table des matières
1. Indigenous women’s movements: An intersectional approach to studying social movements .- 2. Indigenous movements merge into party and state politics .- 3.Indigenous women transform the politics of representing women .- 4. Indigenous self-determination: from national dialogues to local autonomies .- 5. Indigenous women’s struggle for autonomy .- 6. The “exceptional case” no longer so exceptional .- 7. Indigenous women strengthen the indigenous movement .- 8. Conclusion.
A propos de l’auteur
Stéphanie Rousseau is Associate Professor of Political Science at the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. She is the author of
Women’s Citizenship in Peru and also published several articles and book chapters on indigenous politics and women’s movements in Bolivia and Peru. She previously worked as Associate Professor at Université Laval, Canada.
Anahi Morales Hudon is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Human Sciences, Saint Paul University, Canada. She has published articles on indigenous women’s movements in Mexico—Chiapas, Oaxaca, and Guerrero—in the
Journal of Latin American Studies,
Sociologie et Sociétés, and
Recherches Féministes.
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