Nasya RAZAVI, York Univeristy, Canada
In Cochabamba, Bolivia, travel bans, limitations on movement, and political turmoil made in-person research difficult and risky during the pandemic. Our research team turned to virtual methods to understand the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on the gendered and racialized dynamics of urban live. Through the use of “digital diaries” we collaborated with Quechua women largely employed in the informal sector to chronicle their everyday practices during quarantine, including their embodied experiences of radical care and mutual aid strategies.
Mots clés :
UGI202216