Space and gender in the colonisation villages of the Franco regime

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70794/hs.103373

Keywords:

Agrarian colonization, francoism, rural world, rural woman

Abstract

This article analyses the construction of space in the colonisation villages of the Franco regime from a gender perspective. The aim is to reveal how the new urban centres, through their architectural configuration, were configured as the instigators of a spatial as well as a social order, which determined the assignment of differentiated uses to men and women based on the idea of male superiority. A comparison of the discourses generated by the regime around sexual difference with the reality of a case study reveals the contradictions into which the system itself fell.

Author Biography

Laura Cabezas Vega, Universidad de Granada

Pre-doctoral research contract (FPU) in the Department of Contemporary History at the University of Granada, where she is working on her doctoral thesis on women and agrarian colonization during Franco's regime. Graduated in Art History at the University of Granada, where she continued her education with a double master's degree in Compulsory Secondary Education and Baccalaureate, Vocational Training and Language Teaching and a Master's Degree in History: De Europa a América. Sociedades, Poderes, Culturas (EURAME): Arquitectura y género en la colonización agraria del franquismo. El caso de El Torno (Cádiz), 1943-1960 (Master's Thesis, 2020).

Published

2024-11-29

Issue

Section

Estudios

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