Preferencias académicas de los estudiantes de la carrera de Derecho y su vinculación con los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible (ODS) a través del estudio de sentencias

Abstract

Abstract: This research work aims to recognize gender-based political violence as the result of an interplay of historical, structural, and cultural aspects in the economic and recognition spheres, within both public and private domains. These factors operate to sustain the status quo without altering or questioning the system and the manner in which power is exercised. Consequently, women who are candidates, party members, elected officials, appointees, or holders of public office, as well as human rights defenders, feminists, political or social leaders, are positioned at levels of subordination and/or perpetuation of discourses and practices that fail to challenge the hierarchical, patriarchal, and violent nature of politics. Alternatively, they are victims of these dynamics. Through the analysis of ruling 026-2022-TCE and a series of doctrinal resources, this study seeks to guide the reader toward a broader understanding of the struggle for women's rights and the historical vindication of those rights. Additionally, it will shed light on the Ecuadorian context, where gender-based political violence appears to have been instrumentalized to serve political interests.