The Latin America network aims to improve practice through exchange and joint learning, raising awareness that we are all part of a common effort towards transformation. Reflect-Action is used explicitly as an approach within the network, focusing on the power relationships between members as a starting point for reflection and learning.
There are now seven national networks in Latin America, and three more in the process of formation, with about 55 member organisations including NGOs, social and popular movements.
Click on the map or the name of a county below to read about Reflect in a national context.
Bolivia - Brazil - Ecuador - El Salvador - Guatemala - Honduras - Nicaragua - Peru
Sub-regional networks:
Andean region: Network covering Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador. Contact Ms. Gaby Barriga G (Bolivia)
Central America: started in early 2000 and has a coordination group consisting of two representatives from the networks of El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. In each country across the region there is now a pool of experienced trainers based in diverse organisations, who can be drawn on to co-facilitate training workshops with new organisations. Contact Ricardo Perez, CIAZO
Brazil also has a national network, of the size and diversity of these regional networks.
See also:
Education Action 18 (2004) article on Latin American conference
Education Action 14 (2001) Guitars, A Living Legend and the Naked Truth, the 1st Latin America Reflect-Action Conference.
A new conception of Reflect in Central America, Marden Nochez;
Education Action 13 the 2000 Central America Network meeting,
Education Action 12 (2000): Discovering New Definitions of Reflect, the first Central America Reflect meeting
Education Action 11 (1999) Moving Beyond Literacy - new vision of Reflect in Latin America
Education Action 10 (1998) Questioning Community Development and Reflect.Contact: Nico Foroni, Latin America Reflect-Action Facilitator
Favor contáctenos con información sobre sus experiencias y usos de Reflect-Acción en su país.
If you wish to contribute more information regarding experiences and uses of Reflect in your country please contact the current editor. Thank you