Dionisia. Autobiografía de una líder arhuaca

Alfaro, Dionisia; Toro, Juan Felipe Jaramillo; Bosa, Bastien; Arias, Kelly Johanna Arias

doi:10.12804/tp9789587843330

Cited by 1 publication

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“…In one of the diploma courses, the EIDI team and Arhuaco women participated in a body mapping activity inspired by the book Dionisia: Autobiography of an Arhuaco Leader (Alfaro and Jaramillo Toro 2020 ). The book tells the story of an Arhuaco woman who was abducted by the Capuchin Mission when she was a girl but later became an important leader and advocate of Arhuaco culture.…”

Section: Methodological Gaps and Political Tensions Surrounding Arhuaco Women’s Participation At The Cevmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arhuaco indigenous women’s memories and the Colombian Truth Commission: methodological gaps and political tensions

Villamizar

Santamaría

Izquierdo

et al. 2021

Z Friedens und Konflforsch

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The Truth, Peaceful Coexistence, and Non-Repetition Commission (CEV) is one of the transitional justice mechanisms contained in the peace agreement signed between the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla in 2016. The CEV mainstreams gender and ethnic differential approaches and is also the first to actively deploy intersectionality as a framework to approach violence committed against women of ethnic groups. The article draws on a decolonial and intercultural perspective to analyze the challenges that the CEV faces to make visible Indigenous women’s experiences and agencies during the armed conflict. Based on participatory research conducted with Arhuaco women of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta to produce a report to the CEV, the article shows the methodological gaps that exist between Arhuaco women’s approaches to memory and the Truth Commission’s methodological framework. The article also argues that the Commission’s strategy to confront political dynamics within Indigenous communities that marginalize women’s processes further deepens these gaps and contributes to invisibilize their voices in this scenario.

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Section: Methodological Gaps and Political Tensions Surrounding Arhuaco Women’s Participation At The Cevmentioning

confidence: 99%