Daniela Paredes Grijalva

PhD Scholar (ÖAW-DOC)

Contact

Department of Geography and Regional Research
Universitätsstraße 7/5, Zimmer D512
1010 Vienna

Email: daniela.paredes.grijalva@univie.ac.at

Biography

I locate my work at the intersection of science, policy, and practice. I am currently enrolled as a PhD student and work on the interaction between environmental change and mobilities with an Indonesian case study thanks to a DOC-ÖAW Fellowship. My project investigates what we can learn from people and places with long histories of environmental change and mobilities. For this I employed qualitative research methods and engaged in digital and in person ethnography mostly in Central Sulawesi.

I am an associate member of the Research Platform Mobile Cultures and Societies at the University of Vienna, and a member at the Global De-Centre. I have worked on transnational migration, gender, and social protection in both research and practitioner contexts. I have a background in education, arts & culture, NGO, and IO. I particularly enjoy engaging diverse stakeholders and discourses. My experience in education and engagement with migrant communities intersect in a decolonial and anti-racist praxis in cultural, artistic, and academic spheres. I received my BA from the Universidad San Francisco de Quito in Ecuador and my MA in Cultural and Social Anthropology from the University of Vienna.

Research interests

Thematic: Im/Mobilities, Migration, Environmental Politics, Gender, Human Rights, Decolonial epistemologies

Regional: Indonesia, Southeast Asia, Latin America/Abya Yala

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 20 out of 26
Bauer, D., & Paredes Grijalva, D. (2024). When good intentions aren’t enough: Intersectional invisibilities in academia and the decolonial turn. Gender - Zeitschrift für Geschlecht, Kultur und Gesellschaft, 16(3), 217-230. https://doi.org/10.3224/gender.v16i3.15
Paredes Grijalva, D. (Author), & Islam, S. (Author). (2023). Complexity is Not an Excuse for Inaction. Web publication, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung. https://www.fes.de/themenportal-die-welt-gerecht-gestalten/artikel-in-die-welt-gerecht-gestalten/komplexitaet-ist-keine-entschuldigung-fuer-untaetigkeit
Paredes Grijalva, D. (Editorial Journalist). (2023). When to leave home? Two narratives around habitability. Web publication, Habitable Project. https://habitableproject.org/news/when-to-leave-home-two-narratives-around-habitability/
Diniega, R. (Author), & Paredes Grijalva, D. (Author). (2023). Climate Limbo: Navigating the in-between space through hope and frustration at the intersection of climate change and migration. Web publication
Paredes Grijalva, D. (Contributor). (2023). Borders & Belonging. Episode 8: Should we call people climate refugees?. Radio show, openDemocracy. https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/podcasts/podcast-borders-belonging/climate-refugee/
Paredes Grijalva, D. (Contributor), Riegler, N. (Producer), Illes, A. (Producer), Bumann, N. (Producer), & Torres Heredia, J. M. (Contributor). (2023). Doctor it! Episode 8: Decolonising Academia. Radio show, Vienna Doctoral School for Social Sciences. https://dshcshkw.podbean.com/e/doctor-it-episode-8-–-decolonising-academia/
Paredes Grijalva, D. (Interviewee). (2022). Women on Air: Inequality, Migration and Climate Justice: Voices from the Global South. Radio show, Radio Orange. https://noso.at/?p=7329
Paredes Grijalva, D. (Editorial Journalist). (2022). [Politics] practices of collaboration. Web publication https://www.leidenanthropologyblog.nl/articles/politics-practices-of-collaboration
Lozano, B. R., & Paredes Grijalva, D. (2022). Feminism Cannot be Single Because Women are Diverse: Contributions to a Decolonial Black Feminism Stemming from the Experience of Black Women of the Colombian Pacific. Hypatia: a journal of feminist philosophy, 37(3), 523-543. https://doi.org/10.1017/hyp.2022.35
Paredes Grijalva, D., (TRANS.), & Mendoza, B. (2022). The Epistemology of the South, Coloniality of Gender, and Latin American Feminism. Hypatia: a journal of feminist philosophy, 37(3), 510-522. https://doi.org/10.1017/hyp.2022.26
Paredes Grijalva, D., & Tohoke, R. (2022). The Harvests. Frauen*forscherin, 2022.
Paredes Grijalva, D., & Diniega, R. (2022). Thinking of Environmental Migration through Translocality & Mobilities. In Forced Migration Studies: Current Interventions (pp. 177-187). ROR-n Plattform https://doi.org/10.1553/RoR-n_Plattform_Vol_01(3)
Diniega, R. (Author), & Paredes Grijalva, M. D. (Author). (2021). Technically not a ‘climate refugee’: legal frameworks, advocacy and self-identification. Web publication, Routed Magazine. https://www.routedmagazine.com/technically-not-climate-refugee
Paredes Grijalva, D. (2021). Gunnar Stange: Postsezessionismus: Politische Transformation und Identitätspolitik in Aceh, Indonesien, nach dem Friedensabkommen von Helsinki (2005–2012). International Quarterly for Asian Studies, 52(1-2), 163-166. https://doi.org/10.11588/iqas.2021.1-2.15422
Grijalva, D. P. (2021). Paper, pen and today’s communication platforms: Remote disaster research during a pandemic. Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia, 36(2), 376-385. https://doi.org/10.1355/sj36-2o
Paredes Grijalva, D., & Tria Gayathri, R. (2021). On disasters and disaster knowledges. Frauensolidarität, 157/158(3-4), 36-37.
Paredes Grijalva, D. (2020). Menschenhandel: wie Rassismus, soziale Schicht und Gender ineinandergreifen. derstandard.at. https://www.derstandard.at/story/2000119057459/menschenhandel-wie-rassismus-soziale-schicht-und-gender-ineinandergreifen
Paredes Grijalva, D. (2020). Samuels, A. (2019). After the Tsunami: Disaster Narratives and the Remaking of Everyday Life in Aceh. ASEAS - Austrian Journal of South-East Asian Studies, 13(2), 275-278. https://doi.org/10.14764/10.ASEAS-0036
Paredes Grijalva, D., & Yuquilema Yupanqui, V. (2019). De la organización popular a la criminalización estatal. ReveLA, (9), 34-36. https://issuu.com/revistarevela/docs/revela__9_2019
Paredes Grijalva, D. (2019). Applying the Resource Environment to Ecuadorian Migrant Cross-Border Practices of Social Protection in Vienna and Quito: Possibilities and Limitations. Mondi Migranti, 3, 43-62. https://doi.org/10.3280/MM2019-003003
Showing entries 1 - 20 out of 26