“Despartares Decoloniales”: The Implications of “Territorio Cuerpo-Tierra” for Studying Women's Embodied Resilience to Trauma in El Salvador, Central America

We explore the implications of the concept of <i>territorio cuerpo-tierra</i> for conducting research on women's resilience to trauma and post-COVID-19 pandemic recovery in El Salvador, Central America. <i>Cuerpo-territorio</i> forces a reconceptualization of women's realities as bound to the embodiment of the geo-politics of gender, body, and land as territories, and thus, their realities as bound to the histories and temporality of those as territories. Through a series of <i>despartares decoloniales</i> (decolonial awakenings), we postulate that resilience research reproduces narrowly defined understanding of women's realities and responses to both the symbolic and physical conditions and adversities of their lives.

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Publication Details

Journal
Violence Against Women
Published
2024-09-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10778012241275698
Primary Topic
Resilience and Mental Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

“Despartares Decoloniales”: The Implications of “Territorio Cuerpo-Tierra” for Studying Women's Embodied Resilience to Trauma in El Salvador, Central America

Maria Liegghio, Sandra Guadalupe Ordóñez Sánchez
Violence Against Women
Resilience and Mental Health
article

“Despartares Decoloniales”: The Implications of “Territorio Cuerpo-Tierra” for Studying Women's Embodied Resilience to Trauma in El Salvador, Central America

Maria Liegghio, Sandra Guadalupe Ordóñez Sánchez
article en

Abstract

We explore the implications of the concept of <i>territorio cuerpo-tierra</i> for conducting research on women's resilience to trauma and post-COVID-19 pandemic recovery in El Salvador, Central America. <i>Cuerpo-territorio</i> forces a reconceptualization of women's realities as bound to the embodiment of the geo-politics of gender, body, and land as territories, and thus, their realities as bound to the histories and temporality of those as territories. Through a series of <i>despartares decoloniales</i> (decolonial awakenings), we postulate that resilience research reproduces narrowly defined understanding of women's realities and responses to both the symbolic and physical conditions and adversities of their lives.

Violence Against WomenVol. 31(1)
York University (CA)
International Development Research Centre, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Resilience and Mental Health
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