OUR FACES
BELEN ITURRALDE
Development and Environmental Studies (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand)
Feminism, to draw attention to difference and intersectionality so we can grow together in mutual understanding, to nurture the relationship between the natural and urban environments, and to challenge established practices and ways of thinking.
CLAIRE GRIFFITH
Bachelor of Political Science, with a focus on Peace and Conflict Studies and Eastern European Studies (United States)
In a feminist approach, attuned to micro-practices, sensitive to lived experiences, ever critical of power structures, and rooted in a balance of critical reflection + action, I feel at home. Challenged, growing, but at home.
INÈS TIJERA
International Relations (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
A feminist perspective is crucial to work towards a more just and respectful world where all life can prosper.
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JULIA MUNROE
Bachelor of Social Anthropology (University of Cape Town, South Africa)
Feminism means valuing people and planet, not for their productivity, but for their intrinsic worth.
LEA LEWITAN
Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Cultural Management (Zeppelin University, Friedrichshafen, Germany)
Feminism to create space for talented and powerful women.
MILI HURTIG
Architecture (University of Buenos Aires, Argentina) and working with Urbanismo Vivo
Feminism gives us an opportunity to think in a different way: raising values such as care, equity, and recognition.
SARAH GAMRANI
Master in Urban Strategies and Governance (Sciences Po Toulouse/Bordeaux, France)
Feminism to make public spaces accessible and inclusive to all different bodies, regardless of their shape, sexuality, gender, and race.
VIVI HERRERA
Communication Sciences and Narrative Journalism
(Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México)
Feminism to open a space for dialogue and action that activates people in the construction of fairer cities where all voices are heard.