H Worthen
Biographic Data
| ID | 16185 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Worthen |
| GIVEN NAMES | H |
| FAMILY NAME | Worthen |
| SIGNATURE | WORTHEN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Benito Juárez Autonomous University of Oaxaca |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9337-106X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Migration, racial capitalism, and Indigenous women: Re-Reading the gendered and racialized histories of U.S./Mexican migration
Beyond the commodity: Gendered socionatures, value, and commoning in Mexican coffee plots
Increasingly, women are the producers of many agricultural commodities around the world and feminist scholars astutely argue that women subsidize global agricultural production because the exchange value attributed to their products in commodity chains does not fairly compensate them. Although this is the case with women's smallholder coffee in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, in this paper we seek to move beyond an analysis of value and exploitation…
Rights to the rescue? The promotion of Indigenous women's political-electoral rights and the rise of the Mexican security state
Constructing the female coffee farmer: Do corporate smart-economic initiatives promote gender equity within agricultural value chains
The quest for gender economic equality is becoming a component of corporate and transnational institutional antipoverty initiatives in the Global South. Framed as "smart economics," this approach explicitly ties women's empowerment to economic growth. On one hand, this framework employs a discursive construction that depicts women as attentive, family-oriented entrepreneurs and caregivers who are more likely than their male counterparts to invest…
Migration and agrarian transformation in Indigenous Mexico
Migration is of particular concern to Indigenous peoples and communities. It physically separates those who migrate from the land upon which collective processes of labour and ritual practice are often based, it affects congruence between individual and collective rationality (as migrants make the choice to maintain or relinquish community membership), and it robs communities of the adult residents who can be essential for projects of collective …
The triple burden: The impact of time poverty on women’s participation in coffee producer organizational governance in Mexico
Indigenous Women's Political Participation: Gendered Labor and Collective Rights Paradigms in Mexico
In Latin America, rights to local political participation in many indigenous communities are not simply granted, but rather 'earned' through acts of labor for the community. This is the case in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, where almost three-fourths of municipalities elect municipal authorities through custom and tradition rather than secret ballot and universal suffrage. The alarmingly low rate of women's formal participation in these municipali…
Finland's Holocaust: Silences of History
Women and microcredit: Alternative readings of subjectivity, agency, and gender change in rural Mexico
Within the last two decades, the growth of microcredit, or the provision of small loans to poor borrowers, has become a key development initiative in the Global South. This is particularly important for questions of gender relationships, as the majority of microcredit recipients worldwide are low-income women. However, most assessments of microcredit and gender emphasize issues of individual empowerment rather than the large-scale political impli…
The triple burden: The impact of time poverty on women’s participation in coffee producer organizational governance in Mexico
Constructing the female coffee farmer: Do corporate smart-economic initiatives promote gender equity within agricultural value chains
The quest for gender economic equality is becoming a component of corporate and transnational institutional antipoverty initiatives in the Global South. Framed as "smart economics," this approach explicitly ties women's empowerment to economic growth. On one hand, this framework employs a discursive construction that depicts women as attentive, family-oriented entrepreneurs and caregivers who are more likely than their male counterparts to invest…
Indigenous Women's Political Participation: Gendered Labor and Collective Rights Paradigms in Mexico
In Latin America, rights to local political participation in many indigenous communities are not simply granted, but rather 'earned' through acts of labor for the community. This is the case in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, where almost three-fourths of municipalities elect municipal authorities through custom and tradition rather than secret ballot and universal suffrage. The alarmingly low rate of women's formal participation in these municipali…
Women and microcredit: Alternative readings of subjectivity, agency, and gender change in rural Mexico
Within the last two decades, the growth of microcredit, or the provision of small loans to poor borrowers, has become a key development initiative in the Global South. This is particularly important for questions of gender relationships, as the majority of microcredit recipients worldwide are low-income women. However, most assessments of microcredit and gender emphasize issues of individual empowerment rather than the large-scale political impli…
Migration and agrarian transformation in Indigenous Mexico
Migration is of particular concern to Indigenous peoples and communities. It physically separates those who migrate from the land upon which collective processes of labour and ritual practice are often based, it affects congruence between individual and collective rationality (as migrants make the choice to maintain or relinquish community membership), and it robs communities of the adult residents who can be essential for projects of collective …
Migration, racial capitalism, and Indigenous women: Re-Reading the gendered and racialized histories of U.S./Mexican migration
Rights to the rescue? The promotion of Indigenous women's political-electoral rights and the rise of the Mexican security state
Women and microcredit: Alternative readings of subjectivity, agency, and gender change in rural Mexico
Within the last two decades, the growth of microcredit, or the provision of small loans to poor borrowers, has become a key development initiative in the Global South. This is particularly important for questions of gender relationships, as the majority of microcredit recipients worldwide are low-income women. However, most assessments of microcredit and gender emphasize issues of individual empowerment rather than the large-scale political impli…
Finland's Holocaust: Silences of History
Indigenous Women's Political Participation: Gendered Labor and Collective Rights Paradigms in Mexico
In Latin America, rights to local political participation in many indigenous communities are not simply granted, but rather 'earned' through acts of labor for the community. This is the case in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, where almost three-fourths of municipalities elect municipal authorities through custom and tradition rather than secret ballot and universal suffrage. The alarmingly low rate of women's formal participation in these municipali…
The triple burden: The impact of time poverty on women’s participation in coffee producer organizational governance in Mexico
Migration and agrarian transformation in Indigenous Mexico
Migration is of particular concern to Indigenous peoples and communities. It physically separates those who migrate from the land upon which collective processes of labour and ritual practice are often based, it affects congruence between individual and collective rationality (as migrants make the choice to maintain or relinquish community membership), and it robs communities of the adult residents who can be essential for projects of collective …
Constructing the female coffee farmer: Do corporate smart-economic initiatives promote gender equity within agricultural value chains
The quest for gender economic equality is becoming a component of corporate and transnational institutional antipoverty initiatives in the Global South. Framed as "smart economics," this approach explicitly ties women's empowerment to economic growth. On one hand, this framework employs a discursive construction that depicts women as attentive, family-oriented entrepreneurs and caregivers who are more likely than their male counterparts to invest…
Rights to the rescue? The promotion of Indigenous women's political-electoral rights and the rise of the Mexican security state
Migration, racial capitalism, and Indigenous women: Re-Reading the gendered and racialized histories of U.S./Mexican migration
Beyond the commodity: Gendered socionatures, value, and commoning in Mexican coffee plots
Increasingly, women are the producers of many agricultural commodities around the world and feminist scholars astutely argue that women subsidize global agricultural production because the exchange value attributed to their products in commodity chains does not fairly compensate them. Although this is the case with women's smallholder coffee in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, in this paper we seek to move beyond an analysis of value and exploitation…
Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Global trade, sustainability, and social impact (3 works)