human rightsExplore also: decolonization
To resist is to stand together
In the face of the toll taken by violence, fear, and fragmentation, Latin American feminist resistance movements propose a return to the body, to connection, and to collective action as concrete ways to sustain life and explore other possible futures.
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Lucila Rozas Urrunaga
Sobre Lucila
Doctoral candidate at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. Lucila’s research explores the production of transnational feminist knowledge in South America, centering art, grassroots activism and embodied practices as forms of resistance. In 2024, Lucila co-organized the symposium Transnational Feminist Networks and co-curated the exhibition Present Futures: Experiments in Feminist Futurity, a show dedicated to imagining feminist futures. Lucila’s project ContraArchivx, funded by the Sachs Program for Arts and Innovation, seeks to build a participatory archive of feminist resistance in Peru through collaboration with feminist artists and activists. Lucila’s work links academia with public engagement, focusing on non-institutional knowledge as paths toward collective liberation.
