Emociones y cuerpos-territorios en contextos extractivistas: prácticas es- téticas/sensibles de resistencia de las mujeres indígenas/campesinas del departamento de Santa María

This work aims to develop a critical perspective on the sociology of bodies and emotions in relation toenvironmental issues, particularly focusing on the structural conflicts arising from large-scale transnationalmining in the Province of Catamarca. It examines the effects, transformations, and impacts of contemporarytransnational mining regimes on the subjectivities of farming and indigenous women.By understanding the extractivist processes in the province as traumatic social events at the local level, and asemblematic at the national and regional levels, this study seeks to highlight the consequences these events have on the political subjectivities and sensitivities of the women involved. The analysis relies on a critical-hermeneutic reconstruction of the impacts generated by mining exploitation, including the recovery of artistic practices undertaken by these women, such as (coplas). Ultimately, the work focuses on understandingmodern mining as a key factor in shaping the emotional and motivational foundations of the subjectivities offarming and indigenous women.