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COLOMBIA
Barbosa Isabel, Nardi Francesca, Reingold Rebecca, Vela Estefanía, Martínez Coral Catalina, Martínez Carmen Cecilia, Casas Lidia, Correa Sara, Novoa Tamara, Ramm Alejandra, Peralta Ramón María Susana, Salazar Londoño Ana, Turizo Vanegas José Elías, De La Paz De La Cadena Silvia, Sánchez Robisnon, Davis Lisa, Bradley Danny, Arango Olaya Mónica, Parra Vera Óscar, Franco Franco F. Antonio, Cahier Laura, Céspedez-Baéz Lina M., Jaramillo Ruíz Felipe, Ospina Ana María, Benavides Vanegas Farid Samir, Ego Rebecca, Ullman Chelsea, Popa Raluca, Ellsberg Mary, Abada Chiongson Rea, Dixit Deviyani, Wynn Skylar, Savoca Truzzio Florencia.
https://repository.urosario.edu.co/handle/10336/44137
https://doi.org/10.12804/urosario9789585003835
This book includes a collection of essays authored by academics, activists, and practitioners reflecting on critical advances and challenges in the areas of gender and sexuality and their linkages to international law and human rights. Feminists have long intervened to advance women’s rights, substantial equality, and the eradication of gender-based violence using international law as an important tool, through policy action and the litigation of cases before the universal and regional human rights systems and other strategies. The LGBTIQ+ community has also injected a queer perspective to international law. Therefore, a diversity of scholars and activists discuss in this volume paramount issues in international law and explore them with a feminist, queer or gendered, and human rights perspectives. The essays promote a rich discussion of critical topics such as those connected to intersectional discrimination, violence against women and LGBTIQ+ persons, sexual and reproductive rights, and challenges to protect human rights in situations of armed conflict and contexts of crisis.
Diana Marcela Echeverry Sierra
Doctor: Rosa Maria Caicedo (Project Advisor)
Violence against women is a complex issue that goes beyond laws and psychological support. It requires cultural transformation and an integrated policy that includes empirical studies to identify risk factors and vulnerable groups. In the context of human rights and obstetric violence as gender-based violence, concrete actions are necessary to protect women's rights and ensure they are upheld in all circumstances. Urgent actions are needed to support victims, hold perpetrators accountable, and create preventive strategies across political, legislative, judicial, and educational sectors. Addressing this issue involves changing the cultural models that legitimize gender-based violence and implementing policies that foster equality and respect for human dignity.
