Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
(Español) Etnografiando el sufrimiento social en contextos de violencia(s): experiencias, tensiones y aprendizajes desde miradas feministas.
Leave a reply
Author Archives: Rosalva Aida Hernandez Del Castillo
(Español) Cronistas del Oprobio: reflexiones feministas sobre memoria, desaparición y violencias contemporáneas en México
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
(Español) CORAZONAR LA HISTORIA Y LA MEMORIA: DIÁLOGOS CON EL INTELECTUAL MAYA-TSELTAL, XUNO LÓPEZ INTZIN
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
¿Independencia en tiempos del Tren Maya?: Continuum de violencias coloniales contra los indígenas en el Mexico contemporáneo
Combining ethnohistory with a political-anthropological perspective, this essay examines the meaning that the historical event known as Mexico’s independence had for indigenous peoples in the land.
(Español) LA LEY REVOLUCIONARIA DE MUJERES: UNA JUSTICIA NUEVA PARA LAS INDÍGENAS
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
(Español) Género y acceso a la justicia. La investigación colaborativa con las mujeres indígenas
Sorry, this entry is only available in Español.
The Three Houses of Ayutla: Against Violence and for Justice. Video Dossier
The dossier presents the organizational experience of Indigenous and Afro-Mexican women from Ayutla de los Libres, Guerrero, who have created community spaces to confront various forms of violence and develop alternative forms of justice based on their own knowledge and experiences. Through the testimonies and reflections of those who participate in these spaces, the video shows how gender-based violence, racism, and institutional exclusion permeate women’s daily lives, especially when they seek access to justice, education, healthcare, or decent working conditions.
Feminist ethnography in contexts of multiple violences
The article examines how to conduct feminist ethnography through collaborative methodologies that acknowledge the privileges and vulnerabilities of women researchers in contexts of patriarchal violence. It presents three case studies—Indigenous women victims of sexual violence, incarcerated women, and relatives of disappeared persons—to reflect on the ethics of care and a decolonial approach. It challenges the traditional view of fieldwork as a masculinist rite of passage and proposes the co-production of knowledge with the research subjects. Finally, it advocates for alternative forms of ethnographic writing that make visible the voices and resistances of women in extreme contexts.