Nacimiento y Desarrollo de los grupos de hombres por la Igualdad en España

Muñoz, David Pinilla; Sarto, Santiago Boira; Aragonés, Lucía Tomás

doi:10.4471/generos.2014.39

GENEROS

2014

DOI: 10.4471/generos.2014.39

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Nacimiento y Desarrollo de los grupos de hombres por la Igualdad en España

David Pinilla Muñoz

Santiago Boira Sarto

Lucía Tomás Aragonés

Abstract: Desde el punto de vista internacional los grupos de hombres han desempeñado un papel importante en la reivindicación de derechos políticos y civiles. Sin embargo este tipo de movimientos en España ha sido poco estudiado. El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar el surgimiento de los grupos de hombres por la igualdad en el estado español incidiendo en los aspectos relacionados con su desarrollo, su acción sociopolítica, sus relaciones con el movimiento feminista y su concepción de la masculinidad. Para ello, a p… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications

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Territorializing local public policy: Building social muscle, sustaining participation in food system transformation

Brent

2022

Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space

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This article focuses on experiences of engagement with public institutions to explore the nature of local level state-society relations that might enable the construction of food sovereignty. It illustrates how peasants and activists struggling for food sovereignty can benefit from and shape the impact of a variety of institutional supports to enable food system transformation. It draws on the concept of territorialized food systems, to illustrate the importance of considering the what and the how of policy and on feminist social reproduction theory to add nuance and depth to how we think about the process of leveraging public policy to enable food sovereignty. I develop the concept of social muscle to describe some of the ways that social movements try to build strength and resilience in order to navigate contradictions as they arise in this process. I argue that territorializing food systems can help reclaim control over food policy at the local level, but it also requires coordination among a range of diverse actors. A feminist analytical lens helps to visibilize this diversity of actors, understand and overcome some of the barriers to participation in policy processes that they may face. Finally, I suggest that no political opportunity can be seized upon or sustained without social muscle, which is required to guide policy making towards the construction of food sovereignty and which needs to be constantly strengthened.

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Territorializing local public policy: Building social muscle, sustaining participation in food system transformation

Brent

2022

Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space

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“Tell Someone,” to Both Women and Men

et al. 2021

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Contrary to an understanding of the struggle against gender violence as placing men and women in opposition to one another, victims have always been supported by both women and men. To prevent violence is important to know not only which message should be transmitted but also how the dialogue should unfold, and the characteristics of the people engaging in that dialogue. Because of the existing association between attraction and violence in our society, the unity of the language of ethics and the language of desire in such dialogue has become a key element in the struggle against gender violence. This study identifies the strong presence of communicative acts that unify these languages in the women (feminism) and men (New Alternative Masculinities) who are successful in this struggle. The opposition to violence that they defend guide their own desires, which are transmitted through their communicative acts to the people around them.

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“Come on! He Has Never Cooked in His Life!” New Alternative Masculinities Putting Everything in Its Place

et al. 2021

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Communicative acts of some women are perpetuating the dominance that DTM (Dominant Traditional Masculinities) have over both women and OTM (Oppressed Traditional Masculinities). Some women use language in a disdainful manner to reprimand oppressed men’s behavior in daily life situations, the same behavior that such women would not reproach to DTM. But NAM (New Alternative Masculinities) are reacting to this. This article analyzes the communicative acts employed in all these situations, both those produced by women and DTM, as well as NAM’s communicative acts in response to those offenses. Data was collected using communicative daily life stories of give women and three men with diverse profiles and different levels of participation in women’s and men’s movements. Findings highlight, from the transformative dimension of the communicative methodology, that the use of language of desire in NAM’s reactions is effective not only to make justice with men who have never executed violence on women, but also to undermine the attractiveness of both DTM’s behavior and the comments of some women on such behavior. These findings complement previous research on preventive socialization of gender violence by broadening scientific knowledge on NAM’s communicative acts that prevent and eradicate gender-based violence. Further research ought to broaden the evidence of how some women who defend feminist values sometimes do not support and even tease or reprimand men who practice these values; moreover, an important line could analyze the way people talk about men with NAM attitudes to hold back reprimands in comparison to how people talk about men who follow a DTM model.

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Nacimiento y Desarrollo de los grupos de hombres por la Igualdad en España

Cited by 3 publications

References 11 publications

Territorializing local public policy: Building social muscle, sustaining participation in food system transformation

Territorializing local public policy: Building social muscle, sustaining participation in food system transformation

“Tell Someone,” to Both Women and Men

“Come on! He Has Never Cooked in His Life!” New Alternative Masculinities Putting Everything in Its Place

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