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International Relations and Feminisms: Latin American Voices in a Global Debate brings together the voices and experiences of scholars working in Latin American International Relations and offers a timely and critical intervention in a central debate shaping contemporary International Relations scholarship. From diverse feminist perspectives, the volume challenges the discipline’s traditional assumptions and expands how global politics, power, and security are understood. Moving beyond Eurocentric and state-centric frameworks, the book foregrounds voices, experiences, and knowledges that have long been marginalised. Through theoretically informed and empirically grounded chapters, it demonstrates how feminist approaches reveal the gendered foundations of international politics and reshape core concepts such as sovereignty, diplomacy, security, and global governance. Engaging with intersectional, postcolonial, and decolonial debates, the volume speaks to scholars, students, and practitioners seeking inclusive and reflexive tools to analyse world politics, positioning Latin American feminism as a central lens for understanding and transforming International Relations.
Jorgelina Loza s a fellow researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council of Argentina, based in the International Relations Area of FLACSO Argentina, and Lecturer at the University of Buenos Aires.Melisa Deciancio is a fellow researcher at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council of Argentina, based in the International Relations Area of FLACSO Argentina.
Introduction, Melisa Deciancio (FLACSO Argentina – CONICET) and Jorgelina Loza (FLACSO Argentina – CONICET).- Part I: Theoretical and methodological approaches.- Chapter 1: Gender, Feminisms, Intersectionalities and International Relations: implications and new articulations in the Latin American context, Marianne H. Marchand (Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico).- Chapter 2: Power and inequality as axes of analysis. Postcolonial and decolonial theories in feminist IR frameworks, Jorgelina Loza ((FLACSO Argentina – CONICET).- Chapter 3: Feminist research in international relations: epistemology and methodology, Yetzy Villarroel Peña (Universidad Simón Bolívar, Venezuela).- Chapter 4: Feminist reflections on international relations from an anthropological perspective, Laura Masson (IDAES-Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina).- Part II: International agendas from feminist perspectives.- Chapter 5: Shaping Feminist Foreign Policy from Latin America, Melisa Deciancio (FLACSO Argentina – CONICET) and María Cecilia Míguez (UBA – CONICET, Argentina).- Chapter 6: Gender and International Security: a roadmap for its study in South America, Catalina Monroy Hernández (Universidad del Rosario, Colombia).- Chapter 7: Regional governance and gender approach in the study of (and responses to) forced migration in Latin America, Pía Riggirozzi (Universidad de Southampton, UK) and Natalia Cintra (University of Southampton, UK).- Chapter 8: Feminism, Gender and Development: Feminist Approaches and Their Insertion in the International Development System, Xaman Minillo (Federal University of Paraíba, Brazil).- Chapter 9: Environmental feminisms, Ana Mauad (Universidad de los Andes, Colombia).- Part III: Building the international scenario: states, actors and diversity.- Chapter 10: History of feminist movements in Latin America, Alma Espino (University of the Republic of Uruguay).- Chapter 11: Feminist Foreign Policy: Strategic Horizon for a Renewed Multilateralism, Marta Fernández (BRICS Policy Center, PUC Rio, Brazil).- Chapter 12: Thinking about Community and Indigenous Feminism from International Relations, Agustina Garino (FLACSO Argentina – CONICET).-Chapter 13: Public International Law from the Margins: Feminist Perspectives and Teaching, Magdalena Bas (University of the Republic of Uruguay).