The work of Ana María Millán (Santiago de Cali, 1975) uses the language of video games to channel collective work processes, in which she addresses diverse realities that are constructed as they are enunciated. Popular feminism, the struggle against extractivism, and the Colombian Pacific have been key issues of Millán’s work in recent years. Through the voices of philosopher Michael Marder, who talks about his thinking on the spirituality of plants, and sociologist and popular feminist activist Betty Ruth Lozano, we explore ways of thinking that inform Ana María Millán's practice.
Catalina Lozano
Credits:
Contributors: Michael Marder and Betty Ruth Lozano
Conducted by Catalina Lozano