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Penalizing Politics: Confinement and Intersectionality in Neoliberal Latin America
Thu, May 28, 2:00 to 3:45pm, TBASession Submission Type: Panel
Abstract
In light of rising prison populations that accompanied the rolling-out of neoliberalism throughout the region, this panel seeks to address the causes and consequences of the punitive turn in contemporary Latin America from an intersectional perspective. It focuses on the cumulative effects of various axes of inequality and exclusion resulting from the return of the prison as a core institution of the neoliberal Latin American state. To this end, the panel brings together scholars working on questions of gender, class and ethnicity in relation to practices of confinement.
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Chair
Individual Presentations
A Woman’s Work: Intersectionality and the Negotiation of the Prison in Mexico - Jennifer Chan De Ávila, Freie Uniersität Berlin
Criminalizing Youth in Latin America: Looking at the Politics of Punishment and Incarceration in Honduras - Lirio del Carmen Gutiérrez Rivera, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Núcleo El Volador
• Interseccionalidad en penalización de las mujeres indígenas condenadas por el narcotráfico - Antonina Magdalena Sniadecka Kotarska, University of Lodz, University of Warsaw
Interseccionalidad en trata de personas: formas de aislamiento de las víctimas y los reclutadores - Jedrzej J Kotarski, University of Lodz