Scholarly work and solutions in Mexico and other developing countries

Mexico has seen unprecedented levels of femicides and gender-based violence in recent years, making it among the most dangerous countries in the world for women. Mexico's recent election of its first female president provides a unique window of opportunity to address the causes and advance potential solutions to this disturbing trend. The workshop will provide a platform for a science-based discussion about scholarly work on gender-based violence in Mexico, as well as fostering a broader dialogue about violence in other developing countries.

The King Center on Global Development is hosting a two-day hybrid workshop, led by Beatriz Magaloni, the Graham H. Stuart Professor of International Relations in the Department of Political Science, to bring together practitioners and the academic community with a demonstrated interest in gender-based violence in the developing world. The event will also provide a platform for voices that have historically been silenced by gender-based violence and impunity in Mexico.

Registration is by invitation only. Please contact Kim Juárez Jensen at kimaje@stanford.edu to request to be added to the invitation list.

This event is hosted by CDDRL's Poverty, Violence, and Governance Lab (PovGov), the King Center on Global Development, and the Center for Latin American Studies (CLAS).
 

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