Mujeres indígenas, órdenes normativos e interlegalidad
Abstract
En el presente artículo, a la luz del concepto de pluralismo jurídico e interlegalidad, se interpela la visión que describe la justicia indígena originaria campesina como expresión positiva que opone tradición y modernidad, costumbre y ley, escritura y oralidad, y no toma en cuenta la compleja interacción y las relaciones jerárquicas y de poder en razón de género que atraviesan la resolución y gestión de conflictos en contextos pluriculturales.
In this article, considering the concept of legal pluralism and interlegality, the author challenges the view that describes indigenous and rural community justice as a positive expression that places tradition and modernity, custom and law, writing and orality in opposition, without taking account of the complex interaction and hierarchical relations of gender-based power that cut across conflict management and resolution in multicultural contexts.
In this article, considering the concept of legal pluralism and interlegality, the author challenges the view that describes indigenous and rural community justice as a positive expression that places tradition and modernity, custom and law, writing and orality in opposition, without taking account of the complex interaction and hierarchical relations of gender-based power that cut across conflict management and resolution in multicultural contexts.
Description
Vol. 13, No. 28
Keywords
mujeres indígenas, interlegalidad, pluralismo jurídico, justicia indígena-origirario- campesina, sistema judicial, jurisdicción, reforma judicial, gestión de conflictos, indigenous women, interlegality, legal pluralism, indigenous and rural community justice, judicial system, jurisdiction, judicial reform, conflict management