Bodies That Decide, Networks That Sustain: A Conversation on Access to Abortion in Córdoba
The event will take place on Thursday, Novemeber 19, from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the CePIA Auditorium, Ciudad Universitaria. It will feature an artistic intervention by Las Pérez Correa and a panel discussion to reflect on access to abortion in Córdoba.
The School of Arts at the National University of Córdoba (UNC) and the Foundation for the Development of Sustainable Policies (Fundeps) invite the public to a conversation on abortion, rights, and feminist autonomy. Titled “Bodies, Autonomy and Collective Care: Abortion, Rights and Feminist Autonomies,” the event will bring together different perspectives and experiences to discuss the current challenges and opportunities surrounding access to abortion in the province of Córdoba.
The event will open with a live artistic intervention by the duo Las Pérez Correa, followed by a panel discussion featuring:
- Mariela Serra, lecturer in the Theatrical Anthropology course at the UNC School of Arts.
- Lidia Zurbriggen, member of Las Hilando and Socorristas en Red, a network that provides information and support to people seeking abortions.
- Consuelo González Clariá, coordinator of the 2025 research project “Abortion in Córdoba: Progress and Challenges in the Implementation of Law No. 27,610.”
- Claudia Iriarte and Andrea Nieva, members of the Consultorio de Salud Integral (Comprehensive Health Clinic).
- Cecilia Guazzini, Director of the Directorate for Adolescence, Youth and Adulthood at the Córdoba Provincial Ministry of Health.
The discussion will be moderated by Romina Pezzelato and Paula Hernández, members of Fundeps.
The event will take place on Thursday, Novemeber 19, from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the CePIA Auditorium of the UNC School of Arts, located at Medina Allende s/n, Ciudad Universitaria, Córdoba. Admission is free.
The event is organized by the Office of Community Outreach of the UNC School of Arts and Fundeps, with the support of the Office of Student Affairs of the School of Arts, the Gender and Priority Populations Roundtable, the School of Arts Student Center (Dos Puntos Artes), and the collective El Desbaste.
