Titlebook: Indigenous Women’s Movements in Latin America; Gender and Ethnicity Stéphanie Rousseau,Anahi Morales Hudon Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if appl

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tion - of which he defined three specific varieties - lies at the center of human cognition. Over the past two centuries, the simultaneous rapid advancements of technology and (conse­ quently) per capita economic output have fueled an exponentially increasing effort in neuroscience research. Today,

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,Indigenous Women’s Movements: An Intersectional Approach to Studying Social Movements,nts and to indigenous women’s political agency in relation to the national context. It details an original theoretical framework to study comparatively indigenous women’s organizational trajectories, based on an intersectional perspective and social movement concepts. Both internal and external fact

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Indigenous Movements Merge into Party and State Politicsass. The emancipatory character of the 1952 Revolution allowed the integration of peasants and indigenous peoples in the citizenry, but different waves of social mobilization were necessary to allow the majority of indigenous citizens to construct a favorable power balance in society and in the poli

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Indigenous Women Transform the Politics of Representing Womenf the indigenous movement. The growth of “gender parallelism”, that is, women’s organizations related to male-dominated indigenous organizations, is particularly visible in the Bolivian experience. It shows how indigenous women understand their role as acting side by side their male companions in th

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Indigenous Self-Determination: From National Dialogues to Local Autonomies the impact of the corporatist system and its ideology of . on the type of peasant organizations that were formed in the post-revolutionary period. Then it analyzes the factors and events that led to the creation of autonomous organizations and a greater articulation of recognition and redistributio

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Indigenous Women Strengthen the Indigenous Movementin Amazonian and peasant organizations, up to the formation of independent and national indigenous women’s organizations. It argues that the very weakness of the indigenous movement may have provided greater space for indigenous women to occupy as public actors. Nonetheless, the relatively weak sali

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Conclusiond on intersectionality and the political process model, allows for a better understanding of the internal and external dynamics determining the autonomy indigenous women have exercised as political subjects and thus the different organizational paths they followed. In Mexico and in Peru, these traje

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