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Session Submission Type: Featured/Invited Session
Throughout the lead year of the first stage of neoliberal policies, Latin American autonomous social movements organized through rhizomatic networks against dispossessing and destructive glocal policies. As the economy in the region deteriorated, and violence aroused, social practices changed, giving rise on the one hand to a “pirate culture” of fake commodities that disrupts the corporate market, and on the other hand, to a diversity of movements and practices. These movements changed the way politics were made in the region as they engaged in direct actions, emphasizing gender, class and ethnic issues while providing a space for the creation and performance of new subjectivities. Horizontal approaches, and communal experiences were enacted from very different situations of exclusion and violence as a diversity of social movements performed their future politics, allowing for the emergence of novel subjectivities.
Margara Millán Moncayo, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Graciela G Monteagudo, UMass Amherst, STPEC
New subjectivities: building “compañerismo” in the movement and at home - Graciela G Monteagudo, UMass Amherst, STPEC
Mexican Free Radios and the Production of Insurgent Subjectivity - Jeffrey S Juris, Northeastern University
Luchas por lo común contra el cercamiento y despojo capitalista de los bienes comunes naturales en México - Mina Lorena L Navarro Trujillo, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla
Colonization and Resistance: The making of indigenous subjectivities in Mexico and India - Vasundhara Jairath, Research Scholar