Contexto rural caficultor en Colombia: consideraciones desde un enfoque de género
Cargando...
Autores
Rodríguez Giraldo, Viviana
Director
Tipo de contenido
Document language:
Español
Fecha
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Documentos PDF
Resumen
Este artículo tiene como propósito hacer una lectura de género de carácter exploratorio sobre un contexto rural caficultor en Colombia: el eje cafetero, región que concentra los departamentos con mayor producción cafetera en el país. Se abordan algunos aspectos que se dan alrededor de la invisibilidad de la mujer como agricultora y aún más como caficultora, evocando algunas dinámicas familiares e institucionales donde se evidencia y se reproduce tal inequidad. Se abordan igualmente las movilidades espaciales y la pluriactividad, que se han acrecentado a partir de cambios socio-económicos en la caficultura y que afectan las relaciones de género. Al ser estas reflexiones exploratorias, se presentan, a modo de conclusión, algunas perspectivas temáticas y teóricas como una invitación a explorar en este tema en futuras investigaciones.
Abstract: This text proposes to do an exploratory reading from a gender perspective about the rural context of coffee growing in Colombia, in the «coffee axis», a region made up of the provinces (departments) with the highest coffee production in the country. Some circumstances around women’s invisibility as a coffee grower are explored, evoking some of the family and institutional dynamics where this inequity is evident. There is consideration of the mobility and multiplicity of activities that have increased in coffee growing, stemming from some socio-economic changes, and which affect gender relations. Some theoretical perspectives are presented as an invitation to future researchers to explore this subject.
Abstract: This text proposes to do an exploratory reading from a gender perspective about the rural context of coffee growing in Colombia, in the «coffee axis», a region made up of the provinces (departments) with the highest coffee production in the country. Some circumstances around women’s invisibility as a coffee grower are explored, evoking some of the family and institutional dynamics where this inequity is evident. There is consideration of the mobility and multiplicity of activities that have increased in coffee growing, stemming from some socio-economic changes, and which affect gender relations. Some theoretical perspectives are presented as an invitation to future researchers to explore this subject.