Abstract
In issue 183 of the journal, titled "Voices and WorkingTrajectories: Exploring Identities and Resistances," various studies on labor conditions and worker identities in different contexts are presented. Piedra analyzes the experiences of call center workers in Costa Rica, exploring how these jobs, although better paid than others with fewer preparation requirements, contribute to labor precariousness and affect the collective identity and emotional well-being of employees. Quiroz investigates backstrap weaving by artisan women in Cajamarca, Peru, highlighting their role in preserving cultural memory and community identities, as well as their cultural resistance over the decades. Zimbrón and Ojeda examine the implementation of the Supported Employment method in Mérida, Mexico, focusing on the work experiences of women with disabilities and the importance of corporate awareness to facilitate their inclusion in the labor market. These studies reveal the need for greater awareness and collective action for better labor conditions and the recognition of diverse identities in the professional sphere.