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Feminism in Argentina - Coggle Diagram
Feminism in Argentina
History
Precursors
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Rosa Guerra
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women had a moral and legal right to education, supported dress reform, female self-sacrifice
Juana Manso
1849-1853, The Women's Journal
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equality of women, popular education, abolitionism
First-wave
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anarchist women headed by Virginia Bolten founded La Voz de la Mujer in 1896, raised issues as free love, divorce and allegations of domestic violence
1920s
The constitution of Santa Fe Province of 1921 recognized the right of women to vote in municipal elections.
In 1928, under a new constitution women from San Juan Province voted in provincial elections.
1920, Buenos Aires, Dr. Moreau, Julieta Lanteri , a mock election campaignattended by over 4,000 women
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1960s and 1970s
1970, Unión Feminista Argentina
1972, Movimiento de Liberación Feminista
1980s and 1990s
1975, World Conference on Women in Mexico City, inaugurated the major international forums dedicated to women's rights
8/3/1984, the first International Women's Day in the Congressional Plaza, organized by the Multisectorial de la Mujer. María Elena Oddone climbed up the stairs of the Monument of the Two Congresses and raised a banner that read "No a la maternidad, sí al placer"
Alfonsina, María Moreno, aiming to resignify devalued feminine values like motherhood and domesticity
1/1988, Feminaria, Lea Fletcher, "an endeavor designed to integrate northern feminist theory with Southern Cone intellectual production"
3/1990, Fundación Mujeres en Igualdad (MEI), combat gender based violence and discrimination against women
the beginning of transfeminism in Argentina, Lohana Berkins
2000s and 2010s
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pañuelo verde, symbolic of the feminist movement
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