[WSMDiscuss] Fwd: Women on the frontlines of the crisis - Thursday, April 23 (Global Justice Now)

[Jai Sen]

Saturday, April 18, 2020

Viruses in movement…, Women in movement…, The Global South in movement…, Justice in movement…

Webinar :

Women on the frontlines of the crisis 

Thursday, April 23, at – it seems – 1 pm UK time

In the ‘Coronavirus, Capitalism, and Inequality’ webinar series 

Global Justice Now

            Again, thanks for posting this, Patrick.

            In solidarity,

            JS

fwd

> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> From: Patrick Bond <pbond at mail.ngo.za>
> Subject: [Debate-List] (Fwd) Webinar on feminist views of Coronavirus (with Mercia Andrews, next Thursday)
> Date: April 16, 2020 at 8:01:20 AM EDT
> To: DEBATE <debate-list at fahamu.org>
> 





Our ‘Coronavirus, Capitalism and Inequality’ webinar series continues next Thursday with a webinar about women from the global south on the frontline of the coronavirus crisis. We hope you can join us on Thursday 23 April at 1pm to hear and put your questions to our speakers from the Philippines and South Africa 
Webinar: Women on the frontlines of the crisis 
When: Thursday 23 April, 1pm-2.30pm 
Where: Online – you will be sent a link once you sign up to join the webinar
Sign up to join the free webinar
 <https://globaljustice.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=eebd66b68746be9844586842a&id=775a788e59&e=5216640220>
Although coronavirus affects the health of both men and women, it is women who are feeling the heaviest burden of its many impacts on work, childcare and the economic situation around the world. This is true in the UK where, for example, a recent study found that 98% of workers in high risk jobs that are being paid poverty wages are women. 

But it is equally true, if not more so, for women living in lockdown in the global south. In the Philippines, the capital city Manila and the entire island of Luzon are under lockdown. This is a totally unplanned situation, that has creating chaos and misery especially for low-paid women vendors, households, nurses and hospital workers, many of whom now have to walk for hours just to get to work. 

In this webinar, we'll be talking to two women from the global south who have been campaigning for many years to challenge the power structures that result in inequality for women and marginalized people. Jean Enriquez and Mercia Andrews will compare their experiences of the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic in urban Philippines and in rural South Africa and how they are organising to protect the most vulnerable. 

Sign up to join the webinar
 <https://globaljustice.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=eebd66b68746be9844586842a&id=ccedd7660d&e=5216640220>
We hope you can join us online to hear Jean Enriquez and Mercia Andrews and discuss how we can show solidarity from the UK with women on the frontlines of this crisis around the world.

About the speakers: 

Jean Enriquez is the Executive Director of the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women - Asia Pacific (CATW-AP) and National Coordinator of World March of Women - Philippines, a grassroots feminist movement campaigning against capitalism and patriarchy. Jean has been an activist against the Marcos dictatorship since she was 13, and has helped build alliances of social movements among workers, farmers, women, youth, indigenous, and the urban and rural poor.

Mercia Andrews, Regional Convenor of the Rural Women’s Assembly South Africa. A feminist activist, she is deeply involved in the movement for land and agrarian transformation in South Africa.  

Chaired by Dorothy Guerrero, Head of Policy and Campaigns at Global Justice Now. 

Sign up to join the webinar
 <https://globaljustice.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=eebd66b68746be9844586842a&id=86a32042b6&e=5216640220>
I look forward to hearing your questions on the day! 

Dorothy Guerrero 
Head of Policy at Global Justice Now  



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____________________________

Jai Sen

Independent researcher, editor; Senior Fellow at the School of International Development and Globalisation Studies at the University of Ottawa

jai.sen at cacim.net <mailto:jai.sen at cacim.net>
Now based in New Delhi, India (+91-98189 11325) and in Ottawa, Canada, on unceded and unsurrendered Anishinaabe territory (+1-613-282 2900) 

CURRENT / RECENT publications :

Jai Sen, ed, 2018a – The Movements of Movements, Part 2 : Rethinking Our Dance. Ebook and hard copy available at PM Press <http://www.pmpress.org/>
Jai Sen, ed, 2018b – The Movements of Movements, Part 1 : What Makes Us Move ? (Indian edition). New Delhi : AuthorsUpfront, in collaboration with OpenWord and PM Press.  Hard copy available at MOM1AmazonIN <https://www.amazon.in/dp/9387280101/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1522884070&sr=8-2&keywords=movements+of+movements+jai+sen>, MOM1Flipkart <https://www.flipkart.com/the-movements-of-movements/p/itmf3zg7h79ecpgj?pid=9789387280106&lid=LSTBOK9789387280106NBA1CH&marketplace=FLIPKART&srno=s_1_1&otracker=search&fm=SEARCH&iid=ff35b702-e6a8-4423-b014-16c84f6f0092.9789387280106.SEARCH&ppt=Search%20Page>, and MOM1AUpFront <http://www.authorsupfront.com/movements.htm>
Jai Sen, ed, 2017 – The Movements of Movements, Part 1 : What Makes Us Move ?.  New Delhi : OpenWord and Oakland, CA : PM Press.  Ebook and hard copy available at PM Press <http://www.pmpress.org/>
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