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Social Movements David Navarrete 8A - Coggle Diagram
Social Movements
David Navarrete 8A
Labor movem
What is the labor movement?
social and political phenomenon originating in England in the eighteenth century whose objective was to improve the welfare of workers
Characteristics
Better working conditions
Libertad de expresión, boto y asociación
Constant dialogue
Negotiation to achieve the objectives
Workers grouped into unions
Workers demand through demonstrations and strikes
Social changes
Limitation of the workload
Prohibition of child labor
Laws that guarantee the safety of factories
Prohibition of forced labor
Emergence of social security
Example: Las bananeras, FECODE, La CUT
Feminine Movements
What is the feminist movement?
is a political and social movement that seeks equal rights for women seeking to eliminate domination and violence of men over women emerged in the eighteenth century
Characteristics
Is diverse
Has numerous political, social and philosophical positions
Seeks to rethink the roles traditionally assigned according to gender
Seeks greater participation of women in political spheres
It is an egalitarian movement
It does not pursue the superiority of women but an equal distribution of social roles and rights
Social changes
Civil and political rights such as voting and holding public office
Economic rights: receive equal pay for equal work
Right to receive an education
Exercise reproductive rights
Be protected from violence, sexual harassment and domestic violence
2.Example: International Women's Day, Fight against gender violence
Farmers or peasant movements
What is the peasant movement?
It is a movement that seeks to vindicate the role of the peasant as a productive subject and not only as the workforce of large landowners that emerged in Colombia in the 1920s.
Characteristics
The peasants demand control of the land they work demanding wages and decent working and living conditions
Demand for an agrarian reform
Mobilizations throughout the country of peasant leagues, rural workers' unions and rural action units
Social changes
Recognition of the peasant as a subject of rights in the 1991 constitution in articles 64-65
Participation of peasants in construction in the 1994 general education law
Representation of the ANUC in boards of directors of Sena Ica, Corpoica and Finagro
Participation of peasant leaders in the peace process between the government and the FARC
Example: Arauca peasant association, Catatumbo peasant association and ANUC
Indigenous movements
What is an indigenous movement?
It is a social movement that seeks to vindicate indigenous identity by demanding social change
Characteristics
Rejection of colonialism, oppression, marginalization and exclusion towards indigenous peoples
Recognition of political and territorial autonomy
Indigenous peoples faced alienation of their lands and destruction of natural resources
Social changes
Defense of lands, indigenous territories and natural resources
Strengthening intercultural bilingual education
Strengthening their identity and forms of social organization promoting the exercise of the collective rights of the people
Example: The indigenous minga
