Margarita Pisano

Likewise, Pisano was one of the founders of the feminist group "Cómplices" that emerged in 1993, made up of Pisano, Edda Gaviola, Sandra Lidid, Ximena Bedregal, Rosa Rojas, Francesca Gargallo, and Amalia Fischer. They demanded recognition of the different forms of thinking and politics that existed within the feminist movement. Cómplices debuted in 1993 during the Sixth Latin American and Caribbean Feminist Meeting in El Salvador, manifesting itself, as described by Ximena Bedregal, one of the members of the group, as "a political and philosophical proposal in Chile and Mexico (...) in the confluence of different processes, but with the central idea of recognizing that there are different feminisms, explaining the differences, including autonomy, and the construction of a feminist space from autonomy and radicality, as an exercise in the installation of a different speech, the political difference made explicit". Pisano and Bedregal's lesbian feminist writings in 1996-7 were credited with identifying a loss of radical feminism. Pisano died in Santiago, Chile, 9 June 2015.

Margarita Pisano Fischer (28 October 1932 - 9 June 2015) was a Chilean architect, writer, theoretician, and feminist belonging to the Movimiento Rebelde del Afuera (Rebel Movement of the Outside).

Margarita Pisano Fischer was born in Punta Arenas, Chile on 28 October 1932. She was one of the founders of La Casa de la Mujer La Morada, Radio Tierra, and Movimiento Feminista Autónomo. In addition, she was one of the founders of Movimiento Feminista, an opposition group to the Military dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet where the slogan was "Democracy in the country, in the house and in the bed", a phrase promoted by Margarita and Julieta Kirkwood.