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Full Description
This book addresses the issue of climate change in Latin America from an intersectional perspective, making women visible as agents of change. By placing gender at the heart of the ecological debate, the book denounces the multiple layers of vulnerability faced by women and proposes a model of resilience and social transformation led by women. In a time of climate emergency, growing inequality, and the need for systemic solutions, this book calls for rethinking our relationships with the environment, recognising the transformative power of historically marginalised voices, and building coalitions that transcend geographical, cultural, and gender boundaries. It will be of interest to researchers in gender studies, ecofeminism, environmental justice, and Latin American studies.
Contents
1. Introduction: Pluriverse Of Knowledge: Latin American Women Facing Displacement.- 2. Towards Critical Intersectional Theorizing: Women On The Move.- 3. Methodology.- 4. Case Study 1 - Guatemala: Forced Displacement Of Maya Women Due To Climate-Amplified Droughts And Floods.- 5. Case Study 2 - Peru: Glacier Retreat And Adaptation Among Quechua Women In The Andes.- 6. Case Study 3 - Brazil: Deforestation And Climate Migration Among Indigenous And Quilombola Women In The Amazon.- 7. Synthesis And Interpretation Of Cases.- 8. Women Leading Latin America's Climate Migration.- 9. Climate Governance In Latin America.- 10. Climate Policy In Latin America From The Perspectives Of Eclac And Iucn.- 11. What Is Required For The Design Of An Effective Gender-Responsive Climate Policy?.- 12. Conclusions, Strategies, Opportunities And Future Challenges.
