Gissela Hurtado
Research Interests
Gissela Hurtado has a total of 3 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- César Carranza-Barona
Faculty of Social and Human Sciences, Central University of Ecuador (UCE), Quito 170521, Ecuador
1 shared publication - Nicolás Villavicencio Salazar
FLACSO-Ecuador (Ecuador)
1 shared publication - Unai Villalba-Eguiluz
University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU) Vitoria‐Gasteiz Spain
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 6 May 2025
- Published by Universidad de Zaragoza in Revista iberoamericana de estudios de desarrollo = Iberoamerican journal of development studies
- Vol. 14 (1) , 54-79
Experiencias de transición ecosocial en Ecuador desde la economía social solidaria y la agroecología
Based on the analysis of two ecosocial transition initiatives in Ecuador, inscribed in the principles of the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) and agroecology, we seek to contribute to the global debate on ecosocial transitions from a Southern perspective. The article discusses the key points for ecosocial transitions to take place in terms of radical alternativity. To this end, we study three dimensions: i) alternative economic relations, ii) food sovereignty, and iii) gender and sustainability of life. We show how these experiences serve to elucidate the localized effects of global capitalism, providing plausible alternatives for systemic transition.
- 6 May 2025
- Published by Universidad de Zaragoza in Revista iberoamericana de estudios de desarrollo = Iberoamerican journal of development studies
- Vol. 14 (1) , 54-79
Open AccessExperiencias de transición ecosocial en Ecuador desde la economía social solidaria y la agroecología
Based on the analysis of two ecosocial transition initiatives in Ecuador, inscribed in the principles of the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) and agroecology, we seek to contribute to the global debate on ecosocial transitions from a Southern perspective. The article discusses the key points for ecosocial transitions to take place in terms of radical alternativity. To this end, we study three dimensions: i) alternative economic relations, ii) food sovereignty, and iii) gender and sustainability of life. We show how these experiences serve to elucidate the localized effects of global capitalism, providing plausible alternatives for systemic transition.