Cross-border discourses around female emancipation: Teresa Claramunt and Juana Rouco Buela, two libertarian feminists who fought for equality.

Authors

Keywords:

Women, Feminism, Anarchism, Transnational, Press

Abstract

This article analyzes the discourses on female emancipation within the anarchist political culture and how they transcended national borders. To do so, we use the texts written by two referents of Spanish and Argentine anarchism: Teresa Claramunt and Juana Rouco Buela. We establish the link between both discourses through their participation in the press, highlighting its transnational component and the existing connections on both sides of the Atlantic. Through transnational history and the history of women, we try to recover the subjective experience of these women, their emancipatory discourses, as well as their alliances and transnational networks, which were a vehicle for ideological, discursive and practical exchange.

Author Biographies

Raúl Gracia Meseguer , Universidad del País Vasco/EHU

Predoctoral contract (FPI Call, Basque Government 2020-2021) by the University of the Basque Country/ Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea (UPV-EHU) for the development of the Doctoral Thesis "Auge y pérdida de influencia del anarquismo transnacional (España, Argentina, Uruguay: 1890-1940)". He is a member of the Valentín de Foronda Institute of Social History and of the Research Group "Nacionalización, Estado y violencias políticas. Estudios desde la Historia Social" (Ref. IT 1531-22; PI Antonio Rivera); and of the UNED project "Grupo de Investigación de Historia del Anarquismo Transnacional (GIHAT)" (Group code: 494; PI Susana Sueiro).

Alaia Prieto Cano , Investigadora Independiente

She has a degree in Social Work from the University of Deusto. She holds a Master's Degree in Gender Studies and Equality Policy Management from the University of Lleida. She has studied women's organizations in the debates of the anarchist movement in Spain between 1880 and 1939.

Published

2024-11-29

Issue

Section

Dossier