Latin America and the Caribbean: A Tradition of Strong Civil Society and Third Sector Scholarship
Year: 2023
Type: article
Abstract: Grande ´(Universidad Ana ´huac Me ´xico, Huixquilucan, Me ´xico), the collection ''Civil Society in Latin America: Experiments, Resilience, New Utopias'' continues the journal's commitment to geographic diversity and interest in the region.As Voluntas Co-Editor, this Special Issue is especially important to me given so much I have learned from our Latin American colleagues since I was a doctoral student studying civil society-state relations in the region.As demonstrated by the journal's now third Special Issue on Latin America and the Caribbean since its inception, the region has a tremendous tradition of scholarship.It has and will continue to bring knowledge, tools and methods that include ''popular education, participatory research, theater of the oppressed, participatory video, feminist research, [and] indigenous-centered research'' (Gutberlet et al., 2014, p. 179; see also Tessler, 2013).I am taking the opportunity to introduce the Special Issue, to highlight a commitment to the knowledge production out of, about and in partnership with Latin America and the Caribbean in Voluntas. Latin America and the Caribbean in VoluntasSince 1990, Voluntas has organized three regional Special Issues:
Author: Susan Appe
Institution: University at Albany, State University of New York
Language: English
Subfield: Sociology and Political Science
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
Funder: Johns Hopkins University
OpenAlex ID: W4386825282
