Youth, Organized Crime, and Masculinities: An Intersectional Perspective

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Agregar a calendario 2024-04-30 13:00:00 2024-04-30 14:30:00 Juventud, crimen organizado y masculinidades: Una mirada interseccional La ponencia aborda el impacto del crimen organizado en la formación de las masculinidades de los jóvenes en los barrios populares de Guayaquil. En un contexto donde Ecuador se ha convertido en el país más violento de Latinoamérica, con altas tasas de homicidios relacionados con el narcotráfico, Guayaquil se destaca como una de las ciudades más afectadas. El crimen organizado ha penetrado estos barrios, imponiendo su dominio y obligando a los jóvenes a enfrentar dinámicas de violencia que influyen en la construcción de sus identidades masculinas. Un evento organizado por: Instituto de Estudios Avanzados en Desigualdades (IEAD - COCISOH) Salón Azul, Campus Santiago Gangotena, USFQ USFQ no-reply@usfq.edu.ec America/Guayaquil public
Place
Blue Hall, Santiago Gangotena Campus, USFQ

The presentation addresses the impact of organized crime on the formation of masculinities among youth in the popular neighborhoods of Guayaquil. In a context where Ecuador has become the most violent country in Latin America, with high rates of homicides related to drug trafficking, Guayaquil stands out as one of the most affected cities. Organized crime has penetrated these neighborhoods, imposing its dominance and forcing young people to confront dynamics of violence that influence the construction of their masculine identities.

An event organized by: Institute of Advanced Studies in Inequalities (IEAD - COCISOH)

Speaker

Marilyn Urresto Villegas

Marilyn Urresto Villegas

At 26 years old, this Ecuadorian sociologist stands out as a passionate community worker with an intersectional perspective. Her encounter with Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) transformed her view on sexuality, inspiring her to advocate for its inclusion among youth. Through the IntercambiEIS newsletter, she has expanded her understanding of Latin American and Caribbean realities while sharing her city's initiatives to promote CSE among adolescents.

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Professor of Social Sciences
Director Institute for Advanced Studies in Inequalities (IASI)
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(+593 2) 297-1700
1985