Weaving Transnational Solidarity: From The Catskills To Chiapas And Beyond

Katherine O’Donnell PhD Sociology, Indiana University; Professor, Sociology, Hartwick College. Her recent publications include Weaving Solidarity from Oneonta to Oxchuc ” in Antipode, 2008 and Pimping Maria from Puebla to Panama: Peasants, Paramilitaries, and Petroleum ”in North American Dialogue, 2004

• Preface¡Mujeres adelante! (Women Forward)PART I: FRAMES/LOOMSChapter One: Introduction: Transnational Solidarity - Global Justice is GenderedChapter Two: 'For a Life with Justice and Dignity': Indigenous Women’s Rights and Voices in Global ContextPART II: WEAVERSChapter Three: 'Ya Gotta Know When to Hold Em'-Reflections on Fieldwork in the Zona de ConflictoChapter Four: Learning to Walk in Women’s Land: The Process of Accompaniment with K'inal Antzetik Chapter Five: Jolom Mayaetik- Mayan Women’s Weaving Co-operative and Collectivism Chapter Six: Davida y Goliath: Rosalinda Challenges the World Bank PART III: TAPESTRIES Chapter Seven: Creating Transnational Solidarity - Linking Economic, Health, Reproductive, and Political Rights Chapter Eight:Building Intercultural Bridges - Rethinking Academic PracticeChapter Nine: Conclusion – Tying Up Loose Threads (Beads on a Rosary)PART IV: APPENDICESBibliographyIndex