Anahi Morales Hudon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 455084 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anahi Morales Hudon |
| PRENOMES | Anahi Morales |
| SOBRENOME | Hudon |
| ASSINATURA | HUDON A M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Saint Paul University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Social Innovation for Real-World Transformation
Culture as resistance
Culture as resistance
Stories of Empowerment
N’étions-nous pas des enseignant·e·s? Décentrer notre pratique universitaire de la recherche
se construit sur des expériences et des réflexions collectives qui impliquent nos collègues de l'École d'innovation sociale Élisabeth-Bruyère de l'Université Saint-Paul à Ottawa
Aliteración de la violencia y disputa por la memoria en México. Entrevista a un exguerrillero
Los crímenes perpetrados por el Estado durante la Guerra Sucia en México (1964–1982) continúan en la impunidad. En este texto es analizado el caso de la familia Purépecha de Michoacán Guzmán Cruz, a través del testimonio de uno de sus integrantes, Abdallán Guzmán Cruz. Esta familia fue víctima de la violencia de Estado durante la Guerra Sucia en el marco del combate a los grupos subversivos y como consecuencia de esto tiene a cinco de sus miembro…
Indigenous Women Transform the Politics of Representing Women
In this chapter, the formation of different types of women’s organizations is described to trace their trajectories in relation to different sectors of the indigenous movement. The growth of “gender parallelism”, that is, women’s organizations related to male-dominated indigenous organizations, is particularly visible in the Bolivian experience. It shows how indigenous women understand their role as acting side by side their male companions in th…
Indigenous Women’s Struggle for Autonomy
This chapter discusses the specific characteristics of the contemporary indigenous women’s movement at the national level in Mexico. It analyzes the different organizational forms of indigenous women’s mobilization of the past decades, from the participation of indigenous women within the peasant and the indigenous movements to the creation of their own spaces of organization. The chapter analyzes indigenous women’s collective identity formation …
Conclusion
This concluding chapter offers a comparison of the trajectories of indigenous women’s mobilization in Peru, Mexico, and Bolivia. The analysis, grounded on intersectionality and the political process model, allows for a better understanding of the internal and external dynamics determining the autonomy indigenous women have exercised as political subjects and thus the different organizational paths they followed. In Mexico and in Peru, these traje…
The “Exceptional Case” No Longer So Exceptional
The chapter explains the history of the indigenous movement in Peru, starting with an account of how race/ethnicity has been constructed in the twentieth century. The “erasure” of ethnicity in social movements was one of the consequences of the peasant struggle for land reform, which culminated in the 1960s. This erasure continues to be relatively hegemonic in the highlands, but since the end of the 1990s a new process of organizing on the basis …
Indigenous Women Strengthen the Indigenous Movement
This chapter provides the first academic analysis of the Peruvian indigenous women’s movement, starting with the first openings that were created within Amazonian and peasant organizations, up to the formation of independent and national indigenous women’s organizations. It argues that the very weakness of the indigenous movement may have provided greater space for indigenous women to occupy as public actors. Nonetheless, the relatively weak sali…
Indigenous Self-Determination
This chapter presents the dynamics leading to the emergence of the contemporary indigenous movement in Mexico and shaping its trajectory. It discusses the impact of the corporatist system and its ideology of mestizaje on the type of peasant organizations that were formed in the post-revolutionary period. Then it analyzes the factors and events that led to the creation of autonomous organizations and a greater articulation of recognition and redis…
Indigenous Women’s Movements
This chapter presents the main literature on indigenous movements and underlines the need to pay more attention to gender dynamics within these movements and to indigenous women’s political agency in relation to the national context. It details an original theoretical framework to study comparatively indigenous women’s organizational trajectories, based on an intersectional perspective and social movement concepts. Both internal and external fact…
Indigenous Movements Merge into Party and State Politics
This chapter analyzes the changes that occurred in Bolivia from the 1940s onward, emphasizing how the racial/ethnic social structure coincided with class. The emancipatory character of the 1952 Revolution allowed the integration of peasants and indigenous peoples in the citizenry, but different waves of social mobilization were necessary to allow the majority of indigenous citizens to construct a favorable power balance in society and in the poli…
Femmes autochtones en mouvement
Redefining Alliances in the Struggle for Organizational Autonomy
This paper aims to contribute to discussions around alliances and collaborations between feminisms. It analyses relations between movements in the development of indigenous women's organizational autonomy in Mexico. It seeks to understand how the struggle for autonomy involved a redefinition of the forms of collaboration by indigenous women in the consolidation of their movement. An intersectional perspective is proposed to better understand how …
Indigenous Women's Movements in Latin America
This book presents a comparative analysis of the organizing trajectories of indigenous women’s movements in Peru, Mexico, and Bolivia. The authors’ innovative research reveals how the articulation of
Paths towards Autonomy in Indigenous Women's Movements
Based on comparative research this article analyses indigenous women's organising trajectories and the creation of spaces where they position themselves as autonomous political actors. Drawing on social movement theory and intersectionality, we present a typology of the organisational forms adopted by indigenous women in Peru, Bolivia and Mexico over the last two decades. One of the key findings of our comparative study is that indigenous women h…
L’autonomie comme demande centrale du mouvement des femmes autochtones au Mexique au cours des années 901
Le mouvement des femmes autochtones au Mexique émerge à partir du débat sur l’autodétermination impulsé durant les années 90. Ce mouvement se forme principalement à travers l’élaboration d’un nouveau discours qui intègre les droits des femmes aux demandes d’autonomie du mouvement autochtone. L’auteure expose la trajectoire de mobilisation des femmes autochtones et la constitution d’un discours spécifique marqué par la réappropriation des demandes…
Indigenous Women's Movements in Latin America
This book presents a comparative analysis of the organizing trajectories of indigenous women’s movements in Peru, Mexico, and Bolivia. The authors’ innovative research reveals how the articulation of
Paths towards Autonomy in Indigenous Women's Movements
Based on comparative research this article analyses indigenous women's organising trajectories and the creation of spaces where they position themselves as autonomous political actors. Drawing on social movement theory and intersectionality, we present a typology of the organisational forms adopted by indigenous women in Peru, Bolivia and Mexico over the last two decades. One of the key findings of our comparative study is that indigenous women h…
Redefining Alliances in the Struggle for Organizational Autonomy
This paper aims to contribute to discussions around alliances and collaborations between feminisms. It analyses relations between movements in the development of indigenous women's organizational autonomy in Mexico. It seeks to understand how the struggle for autonomy involved a redefinition of the forms of collaboration by indigenous women in the consolidation of their movement. An intersectional perspective is proposed to better understand how …
L’autonomie comme demande centrale du mouvement des femmes autochtones au Mexique au cours des années 901
Le mouvement des femmes autochtones au Mexique émerge à partir du débat sur l’autodétermination impulsé durant les années 90. Ce mouvement se forme principalement à travers l’élaboration d’un nouveau discours qui intègre les droits des femmes aux demandes d’autonomie du mouvement autochtone. L’auteure expose la trajectoire de mobilisation des femmes autochtones et la constitution d’un discours spécifique marqué par la réappropriation des demandes…
Paths towards Autonomy in Indigenous Women's Movements
Based on comparative research this article analyses indigenous women's organising trajectories and the creation of spaces where they position themselves as autonomous political actors. Drawing on social movement theory and intersectionality, we present a typology of the organisational forms adopted by indigenous women in Peru, Bolivia and Mexico over the last two decades. One of the key findings of our comparative study is that indigenous women h…
Indigenous Women Transform the Politics of Representing Women
In this chapter, the formation of different types of women’s organizations is described to trace their trajectories in relation to different sectors of the indigenous movement. The growth of “gender parallelism”, that is, women’s organizations related to male-dominated indigenous organizations, is particularly visible in the Bolivian experience. It shows how indigenous women understand their role as acting side by side their male companions in th…
Indigenous Women’s Struggle for Autonomy
This chapter discusses the specific characteristics of the contemporary indigenous women’s movement at the national level in Mexico. It analyzes the different organizational forms of indigenous women’s mobilization of the past decades, from the participation of indigenous women within the peasant and the indigenous movements to the creation of their own spaces of organization. The chapter analyzes indigenous women’s collective identity formation …
Conclusion
This concluding chapter offers a comparison of the trajectories of indigenous women’s mobilization in Peru, Mexico, and Bolivia. The analysis, grounded on intersectionality and the political process model, allows for a better understanding of the internal and external dynamics determining the autonomy indigenous women have exercised as political subjects and thus the different organizational paths they followed. In Mexico and in Peru, these traje…
The “Exceptional Case” No Longer So Exceptional
The chapter explains the history of the indigenous movement in Peru, starting with an account of how race/ethnicity has been constructed in the twentieth century. The “erasure” of ethnicity in social movements was one of the consequences of the peasant struggle for land reform, which culminated in the 1960s. This erasure continues to be relatively hegemonic in the highlands, but since the end of the 1990s a new process of organizing on the basis …
Indigenous Women Strengthen the Indigenous Movement
This chapter provides the first academic analysis of the Peruvian indigenous women’s movement, starting with the first openings that were created within Amazonian and peasant organizations, up to the formation of independent and national indigenous women’s organizations. It argues that the very weakness of the indigenous movement may have provided greater space for indigenous women to occupy as public actors. Nonetheless, the relatively weak sali…
Indigenous Self-Determination
This chapter presents the dynamics leading to the emergence of the contemporary indigenous movement in Mexico and shaping its trajectory. It discusses the impact of the corporatist system and its ideology of mestizaje on the type of peasant organizations that were formed in the post-revolutionary period. Then it analyzes the factors and events that led to the creation of autonomous organizations and a greater articulation of recognition and redis…
Indigenous Women’s Movements
This chapter presents the main literature on indigenous movements and underlines the need to pay more attention to gender dynamics within these movements and to indigenous women’s political agency in relation to the national context. It details an original theoretical framework to study comparatively indigenous women’s organizational trajectories, based on an intersectional perspective and social movement concepts. Both internal and external fact…
Indigenous Movements Merge into Party and State Politics
This chapter analyzes the changes that occurred in Bolivia from the 1940s onward, emphasizing how the racial/ethnic social structure coincided with class. The emancipatory character of the 1952 Revolution allowed the integration of peasants and indigenous peoples in the citizenry, but different waves of social mobilization were necessary to allow the majority of indigenous citizens to construct a favorable power balance in society and in the poli…
Femmes autochtones en mouvement
Redefining Alliances in the Struggle for Organizational Autonomy
This paper aims to contribute to discussions around alliances and collaborations between feminisms. It analyses relations between movements in the development of indigenous women's organizational autonomy in Mexico. It seeks to understand how the struggle for autonomy involved a redefinition of the forms of collaboration by indigenous women in the consolidation of their movement. An intersectional perspective is proposed to better understand how …
Indigenous Women's Movements in Latin America
This book presents a comparative analysis of the organizing trajectories of indigenous women’s movements in Peru, Mexico, and Bolivia. The authors’ innovative research reveals how the articulation of
Aliteración de la violencia y disputa por la memoria en México. Entrevista a un exguerrillero
Los crímenes perpetrados por el Estado durante la Guerra Sucia en México (1964–1982) continúan en la impunidad. En este texto es analizado el caso de la familia Purépecha de Michoacán Guzmán Cruz, a través del testimonio de uno de sus integrantes, Abdallán Guzmán Cruz. Esta familia fue víctima de la violencia de Estado durante la Guerra Sucia en el marco del combate a los grupos subversivos y como consecuencia de esto tiene a cinco de sus miembro…
N’étions-nous pas des enseignant·e·s? Décentrer notre pratique universitaire de la recherche
se construit sur des expériences et des réflexions collectives qui impliquent nos collègues de l'École d'innovation sociale Élisabeth-Bruyère de l'Université Saint-Paul à Ottawa
Stories of Empowerment
Social Innovation for Real-World Transformation
Culture as resistance
Culture as resistance
Political science (15 obras) · Indigenous (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Politics and Society in Latin America (9 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (5 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras)