Cuadernos de Ciencias Políticas, Núm. 12 (2025)
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Examinando Cuadernos de Ciencias Políticas, Núm. 12 (2025) por Autor "Muriel García, Melissa"
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Publicación La ciudad de las mujeres: derecho a la ciudad de las mujeres en Medellín(Universidad EAFIT, 2025) Muriel García, Melissa; Muñoz Londoño, María Isabel; Universidad EAFITInhabiting common space as a sign of citizenship is another area of dispute for women, which is why studies have demonstrated the differential nature of gender in city living. This paper aims to investigate which aspects of the right to the city—namely, transportation, public space, and human security—women in urban Medellín perceive as most vulnerable. A mixed method of empirical analysis and proprietary data collection instruments were used. Among the findings was found that the possibility of sexual or psychological assault is a problem inherent to a gender analysis that limits women's habitation and participation in the city. Also relevant are the increase in insecurity within public transportation and the risk factor generated by urban "loneliness." Finally, the impact of women's and feminist spaces in Medellín is important in helping to guarantee the enjoyment of this right.Publicación La “otra” izquierda. De carnívora a zanahoria. El caso de Petro y Márquez desde la teoría de Adela Cortina(Universidad EAFIT, 2025) Castaño García, Wendy; Muriel García, Melissa; Universidad EAFITColombia faces a constant dispute between political parties and movements for the construction of majorities, especially in electoral contexts, where discursive strategies and agendas are oriented to public opinion. In the 2022 elections, the contest was marked by an “other” left led by Gustavo Petro, who has consolidated a control of the recognized discourse in the political arena, although still in the process of acceptance in the national country. Alongside him, Francia Márquez stood out for his social leadership, representing an exceptional turn towards a left centered on biopolitics and active democracy. This process took place in a polarized country, with a surprisingly fragmented right and a weakened center. In this context, the question arises: how do elections become a game of repertoires and discursive strategies designed to build electoral majorities? Adela Cortina is presented as a key reference to analyze this phenomenon, placing Petro and Márquez mainly within emotive democracy: on the one hand, from the transition from hegemony to reconciliation for governance, and on the other, the focus of the discourse on the life and welfare of communities.