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  • The global countryside: peasant women negotiating, recalibrating and resisting rural change in Colombia

    Author(s)
    Castro, Laura Rodriguez
    Pini, Barbara
    Baker, Sarah
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Pini, Barbara M.
    Baker, Sarah L.
    Rodriguez Castro, Laura
    Year published
    2016
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    This article utilises a gender lens to consider the notion of the ‘global countryside’ through a case study with four peasant Colombian women living in the mountain town of Toca, Boyacá. In seeking a bottom-up understanding of rural globalisation, as it is experienced in the everyday lives of peasant women in Colombia, we drew on a methodology that included participant observation and photo elicitation interviews. Data reveal the inflections and incursions of the global into women’s work and family lives, in particular, gendered implications of the emergence of a globalised countryside. At the same time, the results demonstrate ...
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    This article utilises a gender lens to consider the notion of the ‘global countryside’ through a case study with four peasant Colombian women living in the mountain town of Toca, Boyacá. In seeking a bottom-up understanding of rural globalisation, as it is experienced in the everyday lives of peasant women in Colombia, we drew on a methodology that included participant observation and photo elicitation interviews. Data reveal the inflections and incursions of the global into women’s work and family lives, in particular, gendered implications of the emergence of a globalised countryside. At the same time, the results demonstrate women’s agency in recalibrating and resisting discourses of globalisation as they create places and strategies for subsistence based on peasant values and economic strategies. Finally, based on our results, we problematise the universalising tendencies of urban/Western feminist critiques of rural women’s lives which have been embedded in assumptions about modernity, development and liberalism.
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    Journal Title
    Gender, Place and Culture
    Volume
    23
    Issue
    11
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1080/0966369X.2016.1219322
    Subject
    Sociology
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/142886
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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