Mujeres Talk was a project of MALCS that was active from 2011 until 2013, when it became an independent blog housed at Ohio State University. Mujeres Talk was an effort to be a space where Chicanas and Latinas could address issues of concern to ourselves and our multiple communities. Mujeres Talk was a public space from which we could make our voices heard, exchange ideas, disseminate information, collaborate and participate in social change.
Initially under the sole editorship of Theresa Delgadillo, Mujeres Talk was governed by an Editorial Collective from 2011-2013.
Mujeres Talk Editorial Collective
Co-Moderators
Theresa Delgadillo2011-2013
Seline Szkupinski Quiroga2012-2013
Sara Ramirez2012-2013
Members
Elena Gutierrez2012-2013
Lourdes Alberto2012-2013
Inés Hernandez-Avila2012-2013
Felicity Amaya Schaeffer2012-2013
Ella Diaz2013
Lucila Ek2013
Tiffany Lopez2013
Below are links to the archived posts published while Mujeres Talk was affiliated with MALCS (2011-2013). This is not a live blog, and comments are not possible.
Compañeras, hermanas, hijas, nietas, abuelas, madres, madres, madres, todos somos madres, de una manera u otra, porque todas tenemos la profunda capacidad de crear:
Hoy es …
This trensa, or braid, weaves together the voices of a group of students in this semester’s Latina/o and Latin American Spiritualities course at Southwestern University. The …
MALCS Member Rosa-Linda Fregoso read the December 3, 2012 Mujeres Talk essay on Human Trafficking legislation and wanted to share her own essay “For the …
MALCS Member Rosa-Linda Fregoso read the December 3, 2012 Mujeres Talk essay on Human Trafficking legislation and wanted to share her own essay “For the …
Ana Teresa Fernandez is a visual artist, sculptor, and performance artist based in San Francisco, CA. Originally from Tampico, Mexico, Ana moved in 1991 with …
