Woven: Collective Memory of the Chaparralunas Women's Network of Peace

Nohora Barros; Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez; Cristina Sala Valdes; Dagmar Lucia Hernandez; Maria Ximena Figueroa; Marta Ibeth Cardona; Gloria  Mendez; Ingrid Gomez; Zoraida Montes

Woven: Collective Memory of the Chaparralunas Women's Network of Peace

Nohora Barros (Editor), Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez (Editor), Cristina Sala Valdes (Editor), Dagmar Lucia Hernandez (Editor), Maria Ximena Figueroa (Editor), Marta Ibeth Cardona (Editor), Gloria Mendez (Editor), Ingrid Gomez (Editor), Zoraida Montes (Editor)

Research output: Book/Report › Book

20 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

We share this history so that the world can see how, as the Red de Mujeres Cha-
parralunas por la Paz (Chaparralunas Women’s Network for Peace), we’ve
managed over nearly 20 years of organizing, to resist in our territory without having to leave it. We had to keep a low profile for many years. In the meanwhile, we educated ourselves and certified our elementary and high school equivalencies. Now that we are professionals, we advocate for women-centered public policy and the prevention of violence against women, and we occupy participation spaces. It is this history of highs and lows and peacebuilding amid
violence that we tell in this book.

Original language	English
Publisher	School of International Development, UEA, Norwich
Number of pages	150
Edition	First edition
ISBN (Electronic)	978-1-8384049-9-4
Publication status	Published - 14 Oct 2021

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

Libro Tejidos de paz ING digital_FINAL
This book is published under a Creative Commons license
Final published version, 11.1 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

Cite this

@book{11859e3274d54bcd82b208b6b22989ec,

title = "Woven: Collective Memory of the Chaparralunas Women's Network of Peace",

abstract = "We share this history so that the world can see how, as the Red de Mujeres Cha-parralunas por la Paz (Chaparralunas Women{\textquoteright}s Network for Peace), we{\textquoteright}ve managed over nearly 20 years of organizing, to resist in our territory without having to leave it. We had to keep a low profile for many years. In the meanwhile, we educated ourselves and certified our elementary and high school equivalencies. Now that we are professionals, we advocate for women-centered public policy and the prevention of violence against women, and we occupy participation spaces. It is this history of highs and lows and peacebuilding amid violence that we tell in this book.",

editor = "Nohora Barros and {Rodriguez Fernandez}, Iokine and {Sala Valdes}, Cristina and Hernandez, {Dagmar Lucia} and Figueroa, {Maria Ximena} and Cardona, {Marta Ibeth} and Gloria Mendez and Ingrid Gomez and Zoraida Montes",

year = "2021",

month = oct,

day = "14",

language = "English",

publisher = "School of International Development, UEA, Norwich",

edition = "First edition",

}

TY - BOOK

T1 - Woven

T2 - Collective Memory of the Chaparralunas Women's Network of Peace

A2 - Barros, Nohora

A2 - Rodriguez Fernandez, Iokine

A2 - Sala Valdes, Cristina

A2 - Hernandez, Dagmar Lucia

A2 - Figueroa, Maria Ximena

A2 - Cardona, Marta Ibeth

A2 - Mendez, Gloria

A2 - Gomez, Ingrid

A2 - Montes, Zoraida

PY - 2021/10/14

Y1 - 2021/10/14

N2 - We share this history so that the world can see how, as the Red de Mujeres Cha-parralunas por la Paz (Chaparralunas Women’s Network for Peace), we’ve managed over nearly 20 years of organizing, to resist in our territory without having to leave it. We had to keep a low profile for many years. In the meanwhile, we educated ourselves and certified our elementary and high school equivalencies. Now that we are professionals, we advocate for women-centered public policy and the prevention of violence against women, and we occupy participation spaces. It is this history of highs and lows and peacebuilding amid violence that we tell in this book.

AB - We share this history so that the world can see how, as the Red de Mujeres Cha-parralunas por la Paz (Chaparralunas Women’s Network for Peace), we’ve managed over nearly 20 years of organizing, to resist in our territory without having to leave it. We had to keep a low profile for many years. In the meanwhile, we educated ourselves and certified our elementary and high school equivalencies. Now that we are professionals, we advocate for women-centered public policy and the prevention of violence against women, and we occupy participation spaces. It is this history of highs and lows and peacebuilding amid violence that we tell in this book.

M3 - Book

BT - Woven

PB - School of International Development, UEA, Norwich

ER -