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Indigenous Women & Climate Change

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Against all the odds, and despite the challenges that climate change represents for Latin America, not to mention the fact that the new global order seems to relegate the region to little more than a space for the “extraction of goods and knowledge”, women are demonstrating day in day out that they have the ideas and the unique and essential skills to propose a radical change in the matrix of civilisation at this crucial point in humankind’s history. This book talks about those challenges.

Author(s): Rocío Silva Santisteban, (ed.); Alerto Acosta, Luisa Belaunde, Jelke Boesten, Marisol de la Cadena, Eduardo Gudynas, Tania Pariona, Tarcila Rivera, Majandra Rodríguez, Rocío Silva Santisteban, (auths.); Elaine Bolton, (transl.)
Publisher: SERVINDI; IWGIA; ONAMIAP; Consejo Harakbut, Yine y Matsiguenka (CONARYMA)
Year: 2020

Language: English
Pages: 154
Tags: Peru; : 1. Peru – 2. Indigenous Peoples – 3. Women – 4. Climate change

Indigenous Women and Climate Change: an introduction
Alberto Acosta
Extractive dependency renewed.
Violence against people, territories and visions
Marisol de la Cadena
Protesting from the uncommons
Eduardo Gudynas
Climate change, extractive activities and gender:
interlinked crises within development

Jelke Boesten
Gendered Violence, Destruction and Feminist Struggles

Luisa Elvira Belaunde
Deforestation in the mosaic of changes affecting gender relations
among Amazonian peoples
Majandra Rodríguez Acha
Climate Justice Must be Anti-Patriarchal or It Will Not be Systemic

Rocío Silva Santisteban
Sumaq kawsay, rights of nature and territorial defenders
Tarcila Rivera. “Climate change affects women first and foremost”
Interview by Rocío Silva Santisteban
Tania Pariona. “Combatting climate change without women
would be a serious misreading of indigenous reality”
Interview by Sol Univazo and Rocío Silva Santisteban
About the authors