Domestic territories, indigenous, peasant and communitarian territories, the territories of precarious, popular, migrant and unregulated work have usually remained outside of what is recognized as \u201cwork\u201d, and therefore outside of union organization, subordinated and invisibilized by paid work of white males. We return to the feminist question \u201cWhat is your strike?\u201d which allows us to look beyond the boundaries between production and reproduction, imagining new relationships between syndicalism and community.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
In recent years, the transnational feminist movement has adopted the struggle against debt as one of its causes. In different geographies we have shouted, \u201cWe want to be alive, free and without debt! Us against debt! They owe us a life! We don\u2019t owe, we won\u2019t pay!\u201d We propose to survey and map the struggles against financial extractivism in different territories and seek the connections between them, from processes of urbanization in the peripheries of Buenos Aires to the fight against evictions in Madrid, including the stripping down of public services and the growth of public and private debt.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
In recent years the feminist movement has put the crisis of social reproduction massively and radically on the political stage, both as a civilizational crisis and as a crisis of the patriarchal structure of society. The fascist impulse has reacted against these forces of destabilization, proposing economies of obedience to channel the crisis. In this context, feminism \u2014 as a force capable of acting at the seam between neoliberalism and fascism\u2014 also enters into dispute. We propose to map transnationally the forms this counteroffensive is taking, in order to diagnose and conceptualize the alliance between neoliberalism and conservative forces.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
\u201cNi una menos!\u201d was the first cry that shook the planet, activating a new feminist energy at a global scale. The politization of the patriarchal war against women and gender non-conforming people has gone hand in hand with the visibilisation of this violence\u2019s intersectionality with other forms of economic and colonial violence. After some first attempts at escraches as a self-organized method of marking and visibilizing acts of violence, a debate has opened up over forms of feminist justice that go beyond punitivism, led by feminist groups involved in the struggle against the prison industry as well as communitarian feminisms.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>