Political participation practices of the female neighbors of Villa 21-24: other forms of daily resistance in and from precariousness

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54789/rihumso.24.13.25.4

Keywords:

political participation, resistance strategies, feminisms, precariousness

Abstract

This article aims to analyze the political participation practices of women living in Villa 21-24 after a femicide occurred in 2015. From a socioanthropological approach, it problematizes the complex fabric of power relations, resistance and negotiations in daily life. Likewise, a personal experience lived as a political activist is reconstructed as anthropological data and, within the framework of a larger research, the voices of women residing in that territory are gathered through in-depth interviews.
          We observe that, after the femicide and challenged by feminist discourses, the political participation practices of the women of Villa 21-24 redefine other forms of daily resistance in and from precariousness. The fact of being female neighbors configures a shared political identity organized around the diverse problems that affect them, and also in relation to the State.


Published

2024-05-15

How to Cite

Kaplan, Y. (2024). Political participation practices of the female neighbors of Villa 21-24: other forms of daily resistance in and from precariousness. Journal of Research of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, 1(25), 93-113. https://doi.org/10.54789/rihumso.24.13.25.4

Issue

Section

Society and Culture