Dolores Juliano y las reivindicaciones implícitas de las mujeres

Margaret Bullen (Nedging, Suffolk, U.K., 1964) is a feminist anthropologist living in the Basque Country since 1991 and lecturing at the University of the Basque Country since 2005. She is currently Subdean for the Practicum in the Faculty of Education, Philosophy and Anthropology. After graduating in Modern Languages (French and Spanish) at the University of Bristol (1987), she went on to do a PhD at the Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Liverpool (1991) on cultural and social economic change amongst Andean migrants in the shanty towns of Arequipa, Peru. Her interests in migration, identity, language and change have remained a constant, strengthened by a gendered perspective and focus on gender and symbolic systems. In recent years, her research has centred on the conflicts arising around changes proposed in different rituals across the Basque province of Gipuzkoa, with an emphasis on the polemic over the participation of women in the parades or Alardes of Hondarribia

Margaret Bullen (Nedging, Suffolk, U.K., 1964) is a feminist anthropologist living in the Basque Country since 1991 and lecturing at the University of the Basque Country since 2005. She is currently Subdean for the Practicum in the Faculty of Education, Philosophy and Anthropology. After graduating in Modern Languages (French and Spanish) at the University of Bristol (1987), she went on to do a PhD at the Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Liverpool (1991) on cultural and social economic change amongst Andean migrants in the shanty towns of Arequipa, Peru. Her interests in migration, identity, language and change have remained a constant, strengthened by a gendered perspective and focus on gender and symbolic systems. In recent years, her research has centred on the conflicts arising around changes proposed in different rituals across the Basque province of Gipuzkoa, with an emphasis on the polemic over the participation of women in the parades or Alardes of Hondarribia

Josune Carramiñana Gálvez, has been active in the ADAP Association since 1993, supporting people imprisoned in the Nanclares de la Oca CP in the past and ARABA/ÁLAVA CP currently. In 1996, together with another colleague, she created the project “HOTEL APARTMENT FOR WOMEN IN PRIVATION OF LIBERTY” that continues today. This resource is a reference in Euskadi and in the rest of the State in the field of supporting women in social inclusion processes. Since then and until today, it has participated and facilitated more than 400 women in their vital insertion process, taking into account their personal difficulties and skills. In addition to this, as a member of the Association, she participates in the different programs that are carried out and that, among other objectives, seek to install the gender perspective in the penitentiary environment.

Miriam del Pino Molina es graduada en Trabajo Social por la Universidad de Málaga. Cursó el máster de Antropología Social en la Universidad del País Vasco. Ha sido beneficiaria de la ayuda del Programa Predoctoral de Formación de Personal Investigador del Gobierno Vasco. Es colaboradora de AFIT- Grupo de investigación de Antropología Feminista (UPV/EHU), del grupo Ez Donk Oraindik (UPV/EHU) y del Grupo de Trabajo sobre Racismo con Perspectiva Feminista (ASAEE). En la actualidad es doctoranda del programa de Estudios Feministas y de Género de la Universidad del País Vasco (UPV/EHU). En su tesis doctoral analiza la violencia estructural que sufren las mujeres migrantes de origen africano en sus procesos de asentamiento en Vitoria-Gasteiz, en el País Vasco y el poniente almeriense, en Andalucía por razón de género, raza, clase y estatus administrativo; así como las estrategias y resistencias que ponen en práctica para afrontarlas. Investigación que parte de su Trabajo de Fin de Grado y de su Trabajo de Fin de Máster.

Profesora de Antropología Social en la UPV/EHU, hasta mi jubilación en el año 2013. Hasta mayo de 2017 he continuado Colaboradora honorífica. En el año 1981, participé en el equipo que bajo la dirección de Teresa del Valle realizó el estudio de Mujer Vasca. Imagen y Realidad (Barcelona: Anthropos, 1985). Defendí mi Tesis Doctoral Relaciones de Género en Donostialdea y en la Ribera de Navarra. Actividad Laboral y Cambio, en la UPV/EHU en el año 1993. Mis investigaciones posteriores, tanto de forma individual como en proyectos colectivos, han sidoen temas relacionados, con el poder, el cambio, los procesos de socialización, figuras mitológicas, conflictos relacionados con demandas de igualdad y el deporte.

An anthropologist and a doctor in Feminist and Gender Studies (UPV/EHU, 2016), she is a lecturer in the Department of Philosophy of Values and Social Anthropology (UPV/EHU). After obtaining a bachelor’s in History (UPV/EHU, 2006) and Social and Cultural Anthropology (2008), she completed a master’s in Feminist and Gender Studies (UPV/EHU, 2010). Later, she did her doctorate, and the result was her doctoral thesis Kartzela genero-erakunde bezala: genero-bereizkeriak, erresistentzia-praktikak eta agentzia Euskal Herrian espetxeratutako emakumeen artean (2016), in which she addresses the experiences of women imprisoned in the prisons of Araba/Álava, Martutene and Pamplona. Beyond her doctoral thesis, her first steps were as co-author of “La aportación de las mujeres a la Historia de Tolosa” (Tolosa Town Council, 2008-2009), “Mujeres en Irún (1931-1992): etnografía de sus memorias” (Irún Town Council, 2009-2011) and “Mujeres ex-presas: vulnerabilidad y autonomía" (Emakunde, 2011-2012).