Ponencias presentadas por miembros de ISTR LAC en la ​13º Conferencia Internacional ISTR

Argentina
  • Inclusive and Sustainable Businesses in Latin American Nonprofit Organizations Gabriel Berger, Universidad San Andrés.
  • Popular Civil Society and the State in Argentina of the XXI Century Adriana Rofman, Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento.

Brasil
  • Collective Action and Social Innovation: How Cooperation Efforts in Brazil Have Guaranteed Rights to the Local Homeless Population Aghata Karoliny Ribeiro Gonsalves, Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina; Aline Zeli Venturi, Instituto Comunitário Grande Florianópolis; Yasmin Almeida Lobato Morais, Boston University.
  • Third Sector-State Partnerships in Brazil: An Explanation for its Piecemeal Regulatory Space Mario Aquino Alves, Fundação Getulio Vargas; Natasha Schmitt Caccia Salinas, Fundação Getulio Vargas.
  • Social Participation as a Citizens Right in a Democracy and Foundations of the Legal Framework of Civil Society Organizations in Brasil Lais Figueiredo Lopes, Universidade de Coimbra; Aline Goncalves de Souza, Fundaçao Getulio Vargas; Carolina Gabas Stuchi, Universidade Federal do ABC; Natalia de Aquino Cesário, Independent Researcher; Bianca dos Santos Waks, Fundação Getulio Vargas.
  • #SoIHOLLER: Cartographing and Revealing the New Governance Structure and Sustainability of Women Empowerment Movements and Organizations in Brazil Silvia Rodrigues Follador, ponteAponte; Cássio Aoqui, University of Sao Paulo; Rachel Abreu Añón, ponteAponte; Angela Christina Lucas, University of Sao Paulo.
  • Initiatives of Social Accountability in Three Latin American Cities: Progress and Setbacks Paula Chies Schommer, Santa Catarina State University; Luiz Filipe Goldfeder Reinecke, Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina; Diana Cuadros, Fundacion Universitaria Los Libertadores; Andrés Hernández Quiñones, Universidad de los Andes.
  • Community Philanthropy: The Missing Link Between Local Communities and International Development Ana Paula Borges Pinho, University of Sao Paulo.
  • From Outlaw to the Citizen Through Social Enterprises: Brazilian Prisoners in the Long and Winding Road Returning To the Society Armindo dos Santos de Sousa Teodósio, Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais; Walter Mswaka, University of Huddersfield; Vander Luiz Aguiar, Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais; Maria Carmem Schettino Moreira, Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais.

Ecuador
  • South-North Cooperation? What Civil Society in the Global North Can Learn from Ecuador’s Civil Society in Times of Rising Authoritarian Populism Susan Appe, Binghamton University; Daniel Barragán, Universidad de los Hemisferios; Fabian Telch, Binghamton University.

México
  • Building Cultural Value in Oaxaca, Mexico Leah Margareta Gazzo Reisman, Princeton University.
  • Volunteering in Mexico: National and International Perspectives Jacqueline Butcher, Tecnológico de Monterrey; Santiago Sordo Ruz, Tecnológico de Monterrey.
  • Civil Society Participation and Governance in Rural Mexico, A Theoretical Approach Carlos Chavez Becker, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana.
  • Civil Society Organizations in the Implementation of REDD+ in Mexico, The Case of CONAFOR Raquel Jimenez Acosta,Reforestamos México AC.
  • Rural Civil Society Organizations Participation in Public Policies: The Case of the Rural Development Municipal Councils in Mexico Oscar Luis Figueroa-Rodríguez, College of Postgraduates.
  • Informal/Individual Volunteering: Recent Findings from the Mexican Case Jacqueline Butcher, Tecnológico de Monterrey.
  • Civil Society Organizations (CSO) in Mexico: Limits and Failures in a Legal Framework Pablo González Ulloa, National Autonomous University of Mexico.
  • An Ethical Normative Approach Proposal to Third Sector Development Interventions Sandra Camacho Espinosa, Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila; Monserrat del Carmen Gonzalez Espinosa, Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey.
  • Does Multiple Streams Theory Justify Judicial Activism? Advocacy Policy and Strategies for CSOs in Mexico Emelia Rubalcaba Medina, Technologico de Monterrey.

México y Brasil
  • Comparison between Two Governance Networks in the Field of Support and Strengthening of Civil Society Organizations, the Cases of Mexico and Brazil Carlos Chavez Becker, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana; Lais Figueiredo Lopes, Universidade de Coimbra.
  • Public Policy for CSO in Mexico and Brazil: The Challenge of Articulating Institutional Arrangements Patricia Maria Mendonca, University of Sao Paulo; Humberto Muñoz Grandé, Grupo Tercer Sector.

Puerto Rico
  • Business Models of Enterprising Nonprofits Jose Ivan Vega Torres, University of Puerto Rico; Patricia Valentin Castillo, Independent Researcher.

Uruguay 
  • A Global Standard for CSO Accountability: Does it Contribute to CSO Legitimacy? Anabel Cruz, Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD); Analia Bettoni, Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD).
  • Research From the Ground: The Work of a CIVICUS Monitor Research Partner and Results for the Americas Analia Bettoni, Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD).
  • Civil Society Engagement, Mobilization Against Civic Space Restrictions and Humanitarian Responses: An Opportunity for Progressive Change? Ines Maria Pousadela, CIVICUS/ICD.
  • The CIVICUS Monitor: Actors, Dynamics, Drivers and Restriction Tactics on a Global Scale Marianna Belalba,CIVICUS; Cathal Gilbert, CIVICUS.