Populismo y Derechos Humanos en el devenir masivo de los feminismos argentinos

Abstract

This article emerges from certain questions about the popular evolution of feminisms in Argentina. Recovering the line of inquiry that understands this process as the successful construction of a "feminist people", we focus on what we consider to be the central conditions that made this development possible, starting with the recognition of the genealogy of activisms in the country, we focus on the unique link between feminisms and human rights activism. Subsequently, we point out the displacement and contamination effects resulting from the link between Kirchnerism and the human rights movement as a process of populist articulation that we understand decisively -and not voluntarily- affected feminisms and their identifications.