Feminist foreign policy from Latin America
Within the framework of IV Ministerial Conference on Feminist Foreign Policy Paris, 2025, the book “ was presentedGlobalizing equality: Feminist foreign policy from Latin America”, co-edited by CLACSO and coordinated by the Argentine Marita Perceval.
Opening: Lyric Thompson
Presentation: Marita Perceval
The authors of the book commented:
Glory de la Fuente (Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs of Chile)
Noemí Espinoza Madrid (Secretary General of the Association of Caribbean States – ACS)
Arlene B. Tickner (Ambassador on Special Mission for Gender Affairs and Global Feminist Policy – Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Colombia)
-Feminist Foreign Policy Representative (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mexico)
María Noel Leoni Zardo (Deputy Executive Director of CEJIL and Campaign Director of GQUAL)
Eleonora Lamm (Specialist in charge of the UNESCO Social Transformation Management – MOST program)
In-person event at Carré Edouard VII – 13 bis Rue Bruno Coquatrix, Paris, France
The Executive Director of CLACSO says, Pablo VommaroIn the book's prologue, CLACSO states that “in these turbulent times, marked by multiple intertwined global crises that deepen inequalities and strain democratic horizons, the Latin American Council of Social Sciences (CLACSO) reaffirms its commitment to a central task: strengthening the production, circulation, and recognition of critical and transformative Latin American and Caribbean thought from a Global South perspective. Promoting academic publishing capable of opening spaces for pluralistic dialogue, grounded in our realities and attentive to the region's urgent social needs, is an essential part of this purpose. For CLACSO, publishing is not merely disseminating knowledge: it is intervening in the struggle for meaning and contributing to the collective construction of alternatives in the face of a world confronting the erosion of dignity, justice, rights, and the recognition of diversity. In this spirit, we celebrate the publication of “Globalizing Equality: Feminist Foreign Policy from Latin America,” a collaborative work coordinated by Marita Perceval that proposes a renewed reading of international politics from a feminist perspective of the Global South.”
