PEACE AND SECURITY ENGENDRATED, SUSTAINABLE AND CULTURALLY DIVERSE

Authors

  • Úrsula Oswald Spring Centro Regional de Investigaciones Multidisciplinarias UNAM

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/rlpc.v1i1.9519

Keywords:

Engendered and sustainable peace, patriarchy, equality, cultural diversity, sustainability, nonviolent conflict resolutio, gift economy, solidarity, Anthropocene

Abstract

This analysis links the existing violence in Latin America with the imposed development model, which has deteriorated the well-being of the majority of people and their human health. The implementation of this model has contributed to food insecurity, polluted pristine waters, destroyed jungles and forests, and forced millions of people to leave their homes due to socioeconomic crises, poverty, public insecurity, climate change and associated disasters. From an engendered and sustainable peace and security perspective the reference object of territory and national sovereignty may be changed from the traditional political-military conception that often resulted in wars, crises, misery and permanent conflicts. From an engendered and sustainable peace and security approach based on equality and sustainability, threats are no longer caused by other countries and their weapons, but from the dominant patriarchal system that has structurally developed physical violence, exploitation, discrimination and inequality. This text offers both a framework for a systemic analysis of socio-environmental conditions and conflicts; and suggests concrete actions that promote equality, equity, solidarity, environmental sustainability and nonviolent conflict resolution within a gift economy or economy of solidarity in a diverse and sustainable world.

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Author Biography

Úrsula Oswald Spring, Centro Regional de Investigaciones Multidisciplinarias UNAM

Investigadora del Centro Regional de Investigaciones Multidisciplinarias-UNAM. Ganó la primera cátedra sobre Vulnerabilidad Social en la Universidad de las Naciones Unidas. Estudió medicina, psicología, filosofía, lenguas, antropología y ecología en Madagascar, Paris, Zúrich y México. Fue Secretaria de Desarrollo Ambiental en Morelos y la primera Procuradora de Ecología. Fue y sigue siendo miembro del IPCC, PINCC, ISSC, IIASA y RIOCC-Adapt de Iberoamérica. Ha escrito 57 libros y 398 artículos científicos/capítulos y obtuvo múltiples premios: 4a década de la ONU, Sor Juana, Mérito Ecológico, Mujer Académica, Women of the Year 2000, Medalla Emiliano Zapata (2016) y el mérito por 50 años de investigación.

Published

2020-06-15

How to Cite

Oswald Spring, Úrsula. (2020). PEACE AND SECURITY ENGENDRATED, SUSTAINABLE AND CULTURALLY DIVERSE. Latin American Journal of Peace and Conflict Studies, 1(1), 116–142. https://doi.org/10.5377/rlpc.v1i1.9519

Issue

Section

Artículos de investigación