Search Results for Ecuador

... Ecuador queer rights Transgender as an expression of gender identity, and transfeminism as a mode of politics, are increasingly visible within academic debates about gender and sexuality. Transfeminism exists in the “contact zone” between feminism as an analytic lens for a broad set of cultural...

..., questions, and demands of transfeminist movements extend far beyond what is commonly thought of as “transgender issues.” Transfeminisms are not solely or even mainly an identity-based politics. The highlighted cases in Brazil, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Puerto Rico, and TransLatinx migrants in the United States...

..., development is expressed through the notion of sumak kawsay , the Quechua word for buen vivir , “good living,” or “living well.” Sumak kawsay has been proposed as an alternative conception of development and has been incorporated into the constitutions of Ecuador and suma qamaña ( vivir bien...

... (Ecuador), Paty Betancourt and Amaranta Gómez (Mexico), Silvia Martínez (Nicaragua), Venus Tejada (Panama), Jana Villayzan (Peru), and Gloria Mariño (Uruguay), most of whom are involved with RedLacTrans. The film also highlights the role of nongovernmental organizations and of trans organizations...

... Gioconda and Ramírez Jacques , 343 – 60 . Quito, Ecuador : FLACSO . Gehi Pooja S. , and Arkles Gabriel . 2007 . “ Unraveling Injustice: Race and Class Impact of Medicaid Exclusions of Transition-Related Health Care for Transgender People .” Sexuality Research and Social Policy...

... Mexican delegates were present alongside those from Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia, Chile, Argentina, and other Central American countries (ILGA). 6. Anxélica Risco, field diary, March 11, 2014. 7. Anxélica Risco, field diary, March 11, 2014. 8. Interview with Anxélica Risco, Xantall Nuihla...

... (Transgender Feminism). Tokyo : Impact . The “Trans/Feminisms” issue of TSQ includes a number of articles by authors who consider themselves transfeminist in the ways just described and that chronicle self-styled transfeminist practices and theories in the United States, Brazil, Ecuador, Mexico...

... to perceived stigmatization of trans people in that setting. The high degree of adherence to care and treatment in her case probably will have an impact on her social integration in the host society. She is a forty-four-year-old TGW who lives with HIV and is from Ecuador. HIV care in this patient...

... transvestite and the pronoun he deployed for the subjects in his film. The documentary, which portrays two trans migrant sex workers from Ecuador working in Paris's Bois de Boulogne, was filmed over the course of three years (and would continue for another three, resulting in a follow-up film Angel [dir...

...), and Bolivia did so in 2016 (Ley de identidad de género, L.807,. May 21, 2016), though both still require psychological interventions. Mexico passed its gender identity law in 2008, though it is effective only in Mexico City. Subsequent approvals have taken place in two additional states. Ecuador passed a law...

... River basin (namely, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela), many indigenous Amazonian peoples have radically different conceptions of both time and history. Historian Marisa J. Fuentes also accounts for the differential exercise of power and its effects...