Cuidados, autocuidados y Buen Vivir: La experiencia de mujeres de la periferia de Córdoba
; Presman, Clara Otros responsables
Fecha
12/2022
Editorial
Centro de Investigación en Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades en América Latina
Revista
Pacha. Revista de Estudios Contemporáneos del Sur Global
Título del libro
Nombre del evento
Fecha del evento
Institución organizadora
ISSN
2697-3677
eISSN
ISBN
Idioma
Español
Tipo del evento
Clasificación temática
Palabras clave
Resumen
El presente artículo retoma la palabra, los relatos y experiencias de un grupo de mu-jeres de sectores populares de la ciudad de Córdoba, Argentina, que están organiza-das en torno a un comedor comunitario ubicado en un barrio periférico. Buscamos problematizar las categorías de sostenibilidad de la vida, cuidados, autocuidados y buen vivir, así como reflexionar, a través de relatos situados y de una epistemología feminista de las emociones. En cuanto a la metodología, el texto se basa en un trabajo de campo extensionista realizado a partir de una investigación-acción participativa, incorporando la mirada y los aportes de la epistemología de las emociones, en la cual recuperamos relatos y memorias, experiencias de trabajo y de sí mismas, miradas sobre el territorio como espacio de acción comunal y de encuentro, así como las implican-cias de los feminismos en sus formas de ver/ser/estar en el mundo. Para exponer los resultados de nuestro trabajo de intervención extensionista, recurriremos al desarrollo y discusión de tres categorías: 1) trabajos de cuidado- cuerpos para otros; 2) autocui-dado y el tiempo destinado al bienestar personal; y 3) buen vivir: deseos de una vida posible. El artículo concluye que la noción de sostenibilidad de la vida supone una potencialidad analítica para repensar la necesaria transformación del paradigma global en relación al cuidado, incorporando la corresponsabilidad y el autocuidado como dimensiones fundamentales.
This article takes words, stories and experiences from a group of women from popular sectors of the city of Córdoba, Argentina, who organize themselves around a soup kitchen located in a poor neighborhood. We seek to problematize the categories of sustainability of life, care, self-care and good living, as well as to reflect, through situated narratives and a feminist epistemology of emotions. As for the methodology, the text is based on extensionist fieldwork carried out from participatory action research, incorporating the look and contributions of the epistemology of emotions, in which we obtained stories and memories, experiences of work and of themselves, views on the territory as a space for communal action and encounters, as well as the implications of feminisms in their ways of seeing/being and being in the world. To expose the results of our extensionist intervention work, we have resorted to the development and discussion of three categories: 1) care work - bodies for others; 2) self-care and time for personal wellbeing; and 3) good living: desires of life’s possibilities. The article concludes that the notion of sustainability of life implies an analytical potential to rethink the necessary transformation of the global paradigm in relation to care, incorporating co-responsibility and self-care as fundamental dimensions.
This article takes words, stories and experiences from a group of women from popular sectors of the city of Córdoba, Argentina, who organize themselves around a soup kitchen located in a poor neighborhood. We seek to problematize the categories of sustainability of life, care, self-care and good living, as well as to reflect, through situated narratives and a feminist epistemology of emotions. As for the methodology, the text is based on extensionist fieldwork carried out from participatory action research, incorporating the look and contributions of the epistemology of emotions, in which we obtained stories and memories, experiences of work and of themselves, views on the territory as a space for communal action and encounters, as well as the implications of feminisms in their ways of seeing/being and being in the world. To expose the results of our extensionist intervention work, we have resorted to the development and discussion of three categories: 1) care work - bodies for others; 2) self-care and time for personal wellbeing; and 3) good living: desires of life’s possibilities. The article concludes that the notion of sustainability of life implies an analytical potential to rethink the necessary transformation of the global paradigm in relation to care, incorporating co-responsibility and self-care as fundamental dimensions.
Colecciones
Aprobación
Revisión
Complementado por
Referenciado por
Licencia Creative Commons
Excepto donde se indique lo contrario, la licencia de este ítem se describe como by-nc-sa
