Territorialidades Otras: Prácticas de Cuidado en los Procesos Autogestivos e Identitarios de la Nueva Área de Reincorporación de San José de León en el Municipio de Mutatá Antioquia

Abstract

Care practices have been historically conceived from feminizing notions, the private sphere, and based on capital, sustaining life has been a factor that, since its invisibility, has sustained most of the nations without recognizing the role played by racialized corporalities and in this case impacted by the war. The present investigative approach emerges from the interest in understanding care practices and their configuration around identity constructions, and the self-management processes manifested in the individual and collective resistance of the habitants from the New Area of Reincorporation of San José de Leon. A qualitative methodology was used in dialogue with an ethnographic method. From which, an intersection between the critical-social paradigm and the feminist epistemologies from the south was woven. (Configured - recommendation) For the collection of information, strategies such as participant observation, in-depth interviews, and body-territorial cartography were used. Could be evidenced; the interruption of feminized and political identities in the consolidation of productive bets and territorial planning based on collective care and the need to recognize self care as a tool of resistance for the sustainability of organizational practices; the incidence of political identities assumed through counter-hegemonic masculinities in the exercise of pedagogy and leadership of the productive processes of the territory. Finally, the leadership roles of these contexts. they also allow us to question the dichotomous roles that have historically devalued caregiving identities in economic and political settings