Activismo y género en un contexto migratorio. Experiencias generizadas y significados al quehacer político
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24201/reg.v8i1.844Palabras clave:
mujeres inmigrantes, movimientos sociales, activismo migrante, distinción público-privado, trabajo de cuidadosResumen
El movimiento migrante en contra de las deportaciones en Estados Unidos ha sido ampliamente estudiado en los últimos quince años. Aunque el género como categoría de análisis fue incorporado tempranamente, las experiencias de mujeres migrantes de primera generación en este movimiento han sido poco documentadas. A partir de una investigación etnográfica, el presente artículo analiza las experiencias generizadas, asociadas al trabajo político y de cuidados, atravesadas por la clase, de mujeres migrantes de primera generación, activistas en el movimiento migrante local de Austin, Texas. Esto, con la intención de comprender los significados que le otorgan a su quehacer político, y cómo estas formas de entender la política desdibujan demarcaciones tajantes entre lo público y lo privado, que cuestionan las formas androcéntricas de pensar los movimientos sociales y la participación política.
Métricas
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