Las mujeres y el conflicto en Colombia: una lectura desde el feminismo Post-humanista

The ontological transformations that Colombian women experience as a result of the armed conflict, rooted in deep social, economic, and political inequalities, reveal the absence of a fixed "woman" essence—a void that patriarchal structures exploit to perpetuate inequality. These transformations manifest in the forced participation of women in the public sphere, their roles as heads of households, and the resilience that defines their community organizations. By integrating posthumanist feminist philosophy into this context, we can analyze these changes as new modes of "being in the world." This perspective emphasizes our understanding of bodies as permeable and porous, marked by violence, driven by survival, and shaped by the need to "generate kinship" as a means of making sense of the "horrors of war" and embodying a new way of " being more than human."