Reimagining Policy Spaces: Toward Accessible and Inclusive Public Engagement
Mots-clés :
intersectionnalité féministe, espaces politiques, mobilisation du public, femmes sourdes, femmes handicapées, femmes de milieu ruralRésumé
Cette étude explore le potentiel des espaces politiques dans le but d’amener les groupes marginalisés de manière plus concertée au centre de la participation aux politiques publiques. En adoptant une approche intersectionnelle féministe pour examiner les limites des politiques publiques classiques et des modes conventionnels de mobilisation du public, nous proposons une définition plus fluide et fonctionnelle de l’espace politique qui englobe à la fois les aspects physiques et sociaux ainsi que leurs interrelations. Nous appliquons ensuite cette définition à notre recherche avec deux exercices de mobilisation du public tenus en Nouvelle-Écosse, soit un atelier et un groupe pour les femmes handicapées et sourdes, ainsi qu’un balado pour les femmes en milieu rural. Ces deux exercices faisaient partie d’un projet plus vaste visant à obtenir des commentaires politiques approfondis et nuancés de la part de plusieurs groupes historiquement marginalisés. Grâce à nos observations de ces exercices (y compris d’important succès et échecs), nous proposons une approche théorique des espaces politiques éclairée par les contributions et les intérêts des groupes en question, tout en considérant les dynamiques de pouvoir intersectionnelles, la positionnalité et le lieu.
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