Womanhood & International Relations Natalia Bonilla
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Womanhood and International Relations is a weekly podcast created by Natalia Bonilla to explore the intersection of feminist theory from a personal to an international level.
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179. Marta Saiz on Human Rights Journalism & Foreign Affairs
Is the media coverage of foreign policy focusing on states’ behavior to, purposely, dehumanize people? How mainstream, traditional and social media coverages of international conflicts are influenced by and/or can influence too: People, States & Systems?
How complex is the experience of covering human rights violations, defense and protection? Can media coverages of human rights violations and mass crimes vary depending on the diplomatic, economic, religious and cultural ties of the countries’ news companies, journalists and editors are from, based on or respond to?
Are states foregoing Humanitarian Intervention and R2P mechanisms because economic, diplomatic and religious ties with private or third party actors triumph over, or come at the expense of, the suffering of “other” people?
Which human stories of conflict, justice, peace and memory become top news and why others aren’t? Where are these stories being told and who is paying attention, ridiculing, ignoring or censuring them?
A Spanish-language interview with Marta Saiz, freelance human rights journalist with more than a decade of experience covering conflict, migration and human rights stories in Iran, Greece, Palestine, Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Bolivia and Paraguay; winner of the 2021 Premio de periodismo de migración laboral of the International Labour Organization.
Listen to related episodes
32. Mendy Marsh and Chiderah Monde on COVID-19 & Humanitarian Aid System Collapse
76. War Journalism's Effect On Us
86. Chloé Meulewaeter on Global Military Spending & Demilitarization Efforts
165. Rachel Winny on the Rise of Disinformation & Conflict Escalation
174. Social Media Warfare Effects On Us
Recommended links
Web Links https://linktr.ee/martasaiz
IG: @marsaime
TW: @martasaiz
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marta-saiz/
Luana Malheiro: “En Brasil, la guerra contra las drogas es contra las personas pobres y negras”
Chile: “El amor y la solidaridad entre mujeres fue clave para sobrevivir”
Las rebeldes de Irán
Lesbos, vivir en la desembocadura del horror y la guerra
Casa Frida, un espacio seguro para migrantes LGBTIQ+ en México
El teatro como herramienta de resistencia en Palestina
Cuidar la tierra para cuidar la vida: la resistencia de las mujeres rurales en Palestina
Cuando salir del armario (en Honduras) significa rechazo, violencia, ruptura con el hogar y muerte
Victoria Sandino: "Toda mi vida he sido rebelde" -
178. The World (Dis)Order
Have individuals and states outgrown the current international systems? Is the international political system not meant for states to grow unlimited within it or...to grow outside of it?
What if 20th century norms and rules created by international community institutions (and by certain state and non-state actors) were and are limiting humans and states' evolution?
What is the current World Order? Are we already in a "New" World Order? Or are we living through a... World Disorder?
Are modern states and non-state actors, leaders and institutions creating new forms of "order" without sharing values and interest in *agreed* relation?
How comfortable are we with uncertainty and disorder?
Do humans aspire for or resist order? Do humans actually, crave for or are preconditioned to desire, disorder to be the norm?
Join us in this new exploration (with practical exercise!) and follow us on social media @womanhood_ir in LinkedIn, Twitter and Instagram.
Listen to related episodes:
102. The Matrix Trilogy - What Can We Learn From It?
150. Healing Our Inner/Outer Masculine & Feminine Imbalances
172. World Politics Today: BRICS Expansion
175. The Loss of Meaning in the International System
Recommended links:
Anarchy is what States Make of it: The Social Construction of Power Politics
Constructing International Politics
A brief overview of Alexander Wendt's Constructivism
E.H. Carr, Hans J. Morgenthau, and International Law
The New World Disorder
The risk of world disorder
The New World Disorder
China’s New World Order
Decoding Putin and Xi's blueprint for a new world order
Redrawing the global order -
177. The Queenmaker
How free are Women in Politics? When does personal agency or identity can get lost in the launch and execution of political campaigns? What weighs more in the road to election: personal reasons, collective pressures/promises or a combination of both?
With the rise of female candidates running for presidential positions in different countries, what's the ratio of commitment to serve the people vs. the interests of corporations, donors and campaign backers?
Just as subjects can become political, what if staying too long in positions of political power strips elected officials from their own personal identity? Who are they or who they can be without... "Politics"? And is this possible crisis of personal identity a reason why they may "cling" to "power"?
A review of the TV series The Queenmaker.
Join the exploration, you can follow us on LinkedIn and Instagram @womanhood_ir
Listen to related episodes:
61. Natalie Caraballo on Women's Political Participation in Puerto Rico
139. The Queen’s Gambit
142. Psychology in International Relations
155. Borgen: Power & Glory
164. The Diplomat
Recommended links:
The Queenmaker
The Good, the Bad and the Different: Can Gender Quotas Raise the Quality of Politicians?
Women Political Leaders: The Impact of Gender on Democracy
Gender bias and women’s political performance
Handbook on promoting women’s participation in political parties
Women and Political Leadership Ahead of the US 2024 Election
Quiénes son Claudia Sheinbaum y Xóchitl Gálvez, las dos aspirantes a convertirse en la primera presidenta de México -
176. Alexandra Molina and Valerick Molinary on the Transformative Power of Belly Dance
What stories do our bodies tell? How can music and dance forms help people communicate with their inner selves and each other? How our body language may be signaling our oppression or liberation of mental, cultural or social conditionings?
Why is Belly Dancing seen as a popular and powerful dance style? How its evolution throughout time showcased the intersection between West and East gazes? In which ways mindful art performances educate audiences or societies to rethink prejudices and stereotypes on women's and people's bodies?
An interview with Alexandra Molina and Valerick Molinary, founders of the multimedia production and theater company Belly Dance Stories.
Listen to related episodes:
46. Hannah Ruth Dyson on The Deep Feminine
90. Itzel Pamela Pérez-Gómez on Gender Issues in the Middle East
136. How-To Start A Women's Circle
150. Healing Our Inner/Outer Masculine & Feminine Imbalances
161. Revaluing Our Bodies, Spaces and Behaviors
Recommended links to this episode:
Belly Dance Stories Website
Belly Dance Stories Podcast
Belly Dance Stories Instagram
Belly Dance Stories Youtube
Alexandra Molina Instagram
Valerick Molinary Instagram
The Political Potential of Belly Dance
Grandmother's Secrets: The Ancient Rituals and Healing Power of Belly Dancing
Bellydancing, Activism and the Politics of Pleasure
On the Identity Politics of Belly Dancing -
175. The Loss of Meaning in the International System
Does the survival of states (and their relations) ultimately come at the expense of the survival of our (& other) people?
A practical exercise episode for Feminist Perspectives and IR Analysis for whoever is interested in understanding current world affairs.
Listen to related episodes
74. The Masculine/Feminine National Cultures Index
87. Feminisms & International Security
98. Elaine Brière on How & Why Colonial Powers Want to Control Haiti
126. Nivine Sandouka on Palestinian Women: Beyond the Media Worldview
142. Psychology in International Relations
143. Roundtable: Countering Militarized Masculinities for Feminist Peace
149. Kirthi Jayakumar on Anticolonialism in International Relations
166. Hypermasculinity & Hyperfemininity on States -
174. Social Media Warfare Effects On Us
How are we reacting to watching wars unfold on traditional news media and social media? What role does mis/dis/information play in our response or disregard of international conflicts?
Listen to related episodes
15. Sandra Aceng on Women's Rights, Online Violence and Race in Uganda
32. Mendy Marsh and Chiderah Monde on COVID-19 & Humanitarian Aid System Collapse
50. Postcolonial Feminism 101 - Which Women's Experiences Do We Know More About?
76. War Journalism's Effect On Us
86. Chloé Meulewaeter on Global Military Spending & Demilitarization Efforts
91. Dr. Paul Slovic & Dr. Scott Slovic on the Science Behind the Limits of Compassion
126. Nivine Sandouka on Palestinian Women: Beyond the Media Worldview
143. Roundtable: Countering Militarized Masculinities for Feminist Peace
165. Rachel Winny on the Rise of Disinformation & Conflict Escalation
Recommended links
What is social media warfare?
Why Social Media Is the New Weapon in Modern Warfare
The Social Media
The Monarchy of Fear: A Philosopher Looks at Our Political Crisis
Don’t blame social media for the fog of war
Disinformation and Hate Speech on Social Media Contribute to Inciting War Crimes Against Gaza
Changing Sources: Social Media Activity During Civil War
Russia, Ukraine, and Social Media and Messaging Apps
The fog of war envelops social media
How Social Media Is Changing Conflict
This War Shows Just How Broken Social Media Has Become
Welcome to the Post-Truth Era
Watching War Unfold on Social Media Affects Your Mental Health