Centro Maria Sibylla Merian
Katrin Metzger is a Ph.D. student at the University of Kassel. In her dissertation project, she investigates interactions between corporate, state and local actors in the context of resource extraction in Chile and Bolivia. She studied Latin American and Ancient American Studies and German as a Second and Foreign Language at the University of Bonn and at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, as well as Cultural and Social Anthropology at the University of Marburg.
El objetivo de esta Plataforma para el Diálogo es promover discusiones en torno a los aspectos colaborativos que se ponen en juego en la reproducción ampliada de la vida, estableciendo puntos de encuentro entre la economía feminista, la economía popular y la ecología política, a partir de los nuevos materialismos y la soberanía alimentaria. En estos terrenos claves se juega el sostenimiento de la vida y la organización de las colectividades frente a los procesos de expropiación capitalista.
Antropo-Cine
Vivimos en la época del Antropoceno. Definido como la época geológica en la cual el ser humano está modificando la historia y el curso terrestres, palabras claves como cambio climático, aridez e inundaciones, contaminación del medio ambiente o extractivismo dominan cada vez más las noticias. Desde un punto de vista latinoamericano, el Antropoceno no puede separarse ni de la colonialidad, del surgimiento del sistema mundial capitalista ni del capitalismo racial. ¿Cómo se presenta y representa el Antropoceno en el cine de América Latina?
Formato de solicitud/Application form
Formato de solicitud/Application form
Agregar abstract
Sabrina Fernandes has a PhD in Sociology and a Master's in Political Economy from Carleton University, Canada. She is currently a fellow with CALAS at the University of Guadalajara. Previously, a Full Collaborating Researcher at the University of Brasília, visiting researcher with the Latin American Institute at Freie Universität Berlin, senior research fellow in the Department of Political Science at the University of Vienna, and a fellow of the International Research Group on Authoritarianism and Counter-Strategies of the Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung.
Based on dialogues and the collection of documentary material in seven countries of three sub-regions during a decade, Andrea Ivanna Gigena addresses in this essay the feminist politicization in Latin America and the Caribbean / Abya Yala in its relation with the women of the "Plural Indigenous Movement". She reflects on the historical conditions and genealogical constructions on which we are currently discussing or disputing the question of the subject of feminism.
Film constitutes a powerful cultural tool that operates in multiple ways in the rescue of memories, as well as in the collective reparation and interdisciplinary conceptualization of traumatic experiences in communities devastated by systematic violations of their fundamental rights. It reviews and makes perceptible the prolongations of silenced or legitimized political violence both in the individual and in the social fabric disrupted by disturbing traces that disrupt existence and coexistence.
The central subject of the book is the conflict unleashed by the authorship of autobiographies written by people of African descent, enslaved in the Americas, during the 18th and 19th centuries. The book deals with the cases of three male and one female author whose testimonial narratives have been widely disseminated since they were written: Olaudah Equiano, Mary Prince, Juan Francisco Manzano and Mahomma Gardo Baquaqua.
Newsletter