Publicación: Sujeto, sexualidad, dominación: reflexiones en torno a “lo personal es político”
Cargando...
Fecha
2018-11-01
Autores
Editor/a
Director/a
Tutor/a
Coordinador/a
Prologuista
Revisor/a
Ilustrador/a
Derechos de acceso
Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 4.0 Internacional
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Universidad Nacional de San Martín
Resumen
La afirmación de que lo personal es político ha sido el mayor “descubrimiento” efectuado en la segunda ola del feminismo por parte del feminismo radical. Para ello se resaltó la importancia del terreno considerado como privado -la familia y la sexualidad-, y se problematizó la dicotomía liberal público/privado, generizada y jerarquizada en detrimento de las mujeres. Pero estas cuestiones, que tan fructíferas han resultado para la reflexión y las políticas del movimiento, pueden ser interpretadas de diversas maneras. Hemos venido observando y examinando cómo este principio ha pasado en ocasiones de ser una herramienta analítica a tener un carácter prescriptivo aplicable a algunos sectores de mujeres cuyos planteamientos o formas de actuación no se ajustan a lo que se considera una correcta política feminista. Aspectos como el lesbianismo, la pornografía, la prostitución, la violencia contra las mujeres, el derecho al aborto etc., han sido y siguen siendo terrenos de gran debate en el seno del feminismo y en los que este normativismo ha hallado su traducción.
The assertion that the personal is political has been the greatest “discovery” made in the second wave of feminism by radical feminism. The importance of the private domain - family and sexuality - was highlighted, and the liberal public / private dichotomy, gendered and hierarchized to the detriment of women, was problematized. But these questions, which have been so fruitful for the reflection and policies of the movement, can be interpreted in different ways. We have been observing and examining how this principle has gone from being an analytical tool to having a prescriptive character applicable to some sectors of women whose approaches or ways of acting do not conform to what is considered a correct feminist policy. Aspects such as lesbianism, pornography, prostitution, violence against women, the right to abortion, etc., have been and still are areas of great debate within feminism and issues in which this normativism has found its translation.
The assertion that the personal is political has been the greatest “discovery” made in the second wave of feminism by radical feminism. The importance of the private domain - family and sexuality - was highlighted, and the liberal public / private dichotomy, gendered and hierarchized to the detriment of women, was problematized. But these questions, which have been so fruitful for the reflection and policies of the movement, can be interpreted in different ways. We have been observing and examining how this principle has gone from being an analytical tool to having a prescriptive character applicable to some sectors of women whose approaches or ways of acting do not conform to what is considered a correct feminist policy. Aspects such as lesbianism, pornography, prostitution, violence against women, the right to abortion, etc., have been and still are areas of great debate within feminism and issues in which this normativism has found its translation.
Descripción
Categorías UNESCO
Palabras clave
“lo personal es político”, público/privado, sexualidad, violencia, normativismo, “the personal is political”, public/private, sexuality, violence, normativism
Citación
Centro
Facultad de Ciencias Políticas y Sociología
Departamento
Sociología III (Tendencias Sociales)