Chilean Constitutional Reform Mother Nature Mapuche Women And

Chilean Constitutional Reform Mother Nature Mapuche Women And In her talk, loncon discusses her experience—from personal, professional, and philosophical perspectives—leading the historic chilean constitutional convention as an indigenous woman, as well. In her talk, loncon will discuss her experience—from personal, professional, and philosophical perspectives—leading the historic chilean constitutional convention as an indigenous woman, as well as lessons learned from her involvement.

The Mapuche Movement And Chile S Constitutional Reform School Of Mapuche female leadership gave a new face to chilean politics and awakened people’s hopes, using aboriginal languages and aboriginal dress, women and regions, previously unheard diverse groups, to achieve the exercise of their respective rights. Chilean constitutional reform: mother nature, mapuche women, and decolonial perspectives. harvard radcliffe institute is pleased to welcome elisa loncón antileo to deliver the rama s. mehta lecture for 2022–2023. Written by a constitutional assembly with an equal proportion of women and men, the draft enshrines human rights and values for a more equal and inclusive society, with special attention to groups that have been historically excluded and protection of economic and social rights. Large social protests erupted across chile in october last year. as the protests intensified mapuche flags, flying alongside chilean flags, became a common sight. in response to social unrest, the government agreed to a referendum on constitutional reform, now set for october 25, 2020.

Chilean Attorneys Denounce Bias Against Mapuche Women Prensa Latina Written by a constitutional assembly with an equal proportion of women and men, the draft enshrines human rights and values for a more equal and inclusive society, with special attention to groups that have been historically excluded and protection of economic and social rights. Large social protests erupted across chile in october last year. as the protests intensified mapuche flags, flying alongside chilean flags, became a common sight. in response to social unrest, the government agreed to a referendum on constitutional reform, now set for october 25, 2020. For the first time in chilean history, an indigenous mapuche woman, elisa loncon, is leading the country’s constitutional transformation after massive anti government protests in 2019—incited by long standing inequality and rising costs of living—produced a successful constitutional referendum. The protests eventually paved the way to change the military dictatorship era constitution and by the end this past october, in the middle of a global pandemic, chile voted in a referendum overwhelmingly to change its social contract. In line with quotas to ensure equitable representation, half of the assembly’s seats were reserved for women, and 17 for members of indigenous groups, who make up about 13% of chile’s population. An indigenous academic will head up chile’s newly formed constitutional convention, sending shock waves through chile’s conservative right wing establishment.