Demanding Justice and Security: Indigenous Women and Legal Pluralities in Latin America
By Rachel Sieder (Editor), Rachel Sieder (Contribution by), Rosalva Aida Hernandez Castillo (Contribution by), Adriana Terven Salinas (Contribution by), Maria Teresa Sierra (Contribution by), Emma Cervone (Contribution by), Cristina Cucuri (Contribution by), Ana Cecilia Arteaga Bohrt (Contribution by), Leonor Lozano (Contribution by), Mariana Mora (Contribution by), Morna Macleod (Contribution by), Natalia De Marinis (Contribution by)
Hardcover
$150.00
By Rachel Sieder (Editor), Rachel Sieder (Contribution by), Rosalva Aida Hernandez Castillo (Contribution by), Adriana Terven Salinas (Contribution by), Maria Teresa Sierra (Contribution by), Emma Cervone (Contribution by), Cristina Cucuri (Contribution by), Ana Cecilia Arteaga Bohrt (Contribution by), Leonor Lozano (Contribution by), Mariana Mora (Contribution by), Morna Macleod (Contribution by), Natalia De Marinis (Contribution by)
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Across Latin America, indigenous women are organizing to challenge racial, gender, and class discrimination through the courts. Collectively, by engaging with various forms of law, they are forging new definitions of what justice and security mean within their own contexts and struggles. They have challenged racism and the exclusion of indigenous people in national reforms, but also have challenged ‘bad customs’ and gender ideologies that exclude women within their own communities.
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