Indigenous Women's Movements in Latin America

Chapter 1: Indigenous women's movements: An intersectional approach to studying social movements1. Indigenous movements in Latin America2. Indigenous women and gender dynamics in indigenous movements3. How we study indigenous women's mobilization4. Our case comparison
SECTION 1: BOLIVIA
Chapter 2: Indigenous movements merge into party and state politics1. Race/ethnicity in 20th century Bolivia2. An indigenous party in power3. The indigenous movement4. Conclusion
Chapter 3: Indigenous women transform the politics of representing women1. Women's organizing through different processes and collective identities2. The agency of organized indigenous women3. Conclusion
SECTION 2: MEXICO
Chapter 4: Indigenous self-determination: from national dialogues to local autonomies1. Race/ethnicity in 20th century Mexico2. The contemporary indigenous movement3. Conclusion
Chapter 5: Indigenous women's struggle for autonomy1. Organizational forms and processes2. The agency of organized indigenous women3. Conclusion
SECTION 3: PERU
Chapter 6: The "exceptional case" no longer so exceptional1. Race/ethnicity in 20th century Peru2. The Peruvian indigenous movement3. Coordinating political action4. Conclusion
Chapter 7: Indigenous women strengthen the indigenous movement1. Organizational forms and processes2. The political agency of organized indigenous women3. Conclusion
Chapter 8: Conclusion1. Indigenous women's mobilizing paths2. Boundary making and collective identity3. Political context and outcomes

Stéphanie Rousseau is Associate Professor of Political Science at the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. She is the author of Women's Citizenship in Peru and also published several articles and book chapters on indigenous politics and women's movements in Bolivia and Peru. She previously worked as Associate Professor at Université Laval, Canada.
Anahi Morales Hudon is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Human Sciences, Saint Paul University, Canada. She has published articles on indigenous women's movements in Mexico-Chiapas, Oaxaca, and Guerrero-in the Journal of Latin American Studies, Sociologie et Sociétés, and Recherches Féministes.