 Between the feminist movement and the disability movement: Intersectional activism of women with disabilities in Haiti 
Grounded in a feminist intersectional and institutionalist approach, the authors document and analyse the recent constitution of intersectional activism by women with disabilities in Haiti, that is, of practices that politicize lived experiences shaped by gender and ableism as interwoven systems of social domination. Based on documents collected and interviews conducted between 2018 and 2020, we trace the emergence of these new organizations of disabled women, shed light on the characteristics of their advocacy and analyse its effects to this day. We demonstrate how power relations between majority and minority groupings shape the intersectional activism of women with disabilities as well as the resistances it encounters. We also reveal the local, national and international, associative and institutional factors that facilitate or constrain their work -- by enabling or posing obstacles to the demands for recognition and practical transformations in favor of women with disabilities, directed at Haitian state institutions and civil society organizations in both the disability and the feminist sectors.