Begoña Aramayona
Biographic Data
| ID | 1641399 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Begoña Aramayona |
| GIVEN NAMES | Begoña |
| FAMILY NAME | Aramayona |
| SIGNATURE | ARAMAYONA B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Autónoma de Madrid |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4687-8500 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Darkening ’ Informalized Workers
In this article I develop the concept of ‘darkening’, understood as a public‐led process characterized by using a dark‐based rhetoric that speaks to the ‘shadow’ or ‘gloomy’ status of certain informalized activities, while evoking neocolonial notions of a racialized Other and often resulting on the increased criminalization and in/visibilization of informalized (migrant) workers. By drawing comparisons between the intersectorial and multiscaled i…
The ‘In/formal Nocturnal City’
During the last three decades, nightlife policies in Southern European cities have been directed towards promoting the night as a space–time for tourism-oriented promotion. At the same time, highly precarious, often racialised migrant actors performing informal activities during the night have been (re-)criminalised, put under surveillance and persecuted by public discourse and policy-making. The Covid-19 pandemic has revealed the centrality of ‘…
Las sombras de la noche
En las ciudades del sur de Europa, el discurso público en torno a la noche está plagado de ambigüedades, contradicciones y dobles morales desde hace varias décadas: lugar de placer o de amenazas y peligros oscuros; de generación de riqueza o lugar idóneo para la "informalidad", el "mercado negro" y las actividades underground. Junto con ello, la aparición de personas migrantes, a menudo racializadas, ejerciendo actividades de supervivencia en la …
La invisibilización de la informalidad en la ciudad nocturna
En este trabajo, propongo explorar el concepto de “oscuridad” (darkness) y su relación con la creciente criminalización, clandestinidad e invisibilidad de la fuerza de trabajo informalizada en el Sur de Europa. Tomando por caso el contexto español, y centrando la atención en dos tipos de trabajo de facto informalizados, altamente feminizados, migrantes y racializados (trabajadoras sexuales y empleadas del hogar) propongo explorar cómo las estrate…
Combining participatory action research and emerging ways of collective action to promote institutional change toward social commitment
AIMS: This study reports the foundations, strategies, and results of an institutional change experience based on the combination of participatory-action-research and new currents of collective mobilization and political participation. It aimed to achieve the institution's greater social commitment and a more participatory and transparent management. METHODS: The process took place in a Spanish public university and was promoted and coordinated by…
The ‘Urban Village’ versus the ‘City for Profit’
Southern European cities face the challenges associated with the recent emergence of the formal and informal economies of the ‘Tourist City’ and are the scenario for diverse social tensions. Local protests against these changes, sometimes discredited as NIMBY –Not In My Backyard– have led to conflicts with visitors and local public administrations. However, fuzzy definitions of the groups organising these protests are often found in the literatur…
Bandas dentro, bandas fuera. (Des)securitización versus punitivismo de las organizaciones juveniles de calle en España, Ecuador y El Salvador
Las llamadas “bandas” o “pandillas” aparecen como objeto protagonista de políticas públicas inclu- sivas o segregadoras en distintas ciudades del contexto iberoamericano: experiencias de mediación e integración social versus construcción de alarma mediática y punitivismo policial y penal. El presente artículo se propone analizar la situación de este fenómeno, por medio de la exploración de los posibles efectos de la constitución de asociaciones e…
The city of (dis-)trust
From the moment the Spanish government declared a state of emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic, every day at 8 p m , hundreds of thousands of citizens dedicated mass applause from their balconies and windows to show their gratitude to the doctors and nurses taking care of those affected by the outbreak Immediately after the applause, some residents played a list of iconic songs suited to the times of forced quarantine, social distancing and an…
Vecinos de toda la vida? Nimby, ocio nocturno y desapropiación en centros urbanos. La Latina, en Madrid
Nuevas oportunidades de consumo y ocio surgen en la “ciudad lúdica” post-industrial. La generación de espacios de ocio nocturno, habitualmente instalados en los centros urbanos, ha despertado en ocasiones la oposición de los llamados “residentes tradicionales”. A menudo deslegitimados como NIMBY (Not in my backyard), la delimitación de estos grupos es confusa y suele desatender los aspectos biográficos y discursivos de sus acciones colectivas. En…
Bereaved relatives' decision about deceased organ donation
Assessment of Conflicts Associated with a Traditional Masculine Gender Role in Spanish College Men and Women
The ‘In/formal Nocturnal City’
During the last three decades, nightlife policies in Southern European cities have been directed towards promoting the night as a space–time for tourism-oriented promotion. At the same time, highly precarious, often racialised migrant actors performing informal activities during the night have been (re-)criminalised, put under surveillance and persecuted by public discourse and policy-making. The Covid-19 pandemic has revealed the centrality of ‘…
Bereaved relatives' decision about deceased organ donation
Assessment of Conflicts Associated with a Traditional Masculine Gender Role in Spanish College Men and Women
Assessment of Conflicts Associated with a Traditional Masculine Gender Role in Spanish College Men and Women
Bereaved relatives' decision about deceased organ donation
Vecinos de toda la vida? Nimby, ocio nocturno y desapropiación en centros urbanos. La Latina, en Madrid
Nuevas oportunidades de consumo y ocio surgen en la “ciudad lúdica” post-industrial. La generación de espacios de ocio nocturno, habitualmente instalados en los centros urbanos, ha despertado en ocasiones la oposición de los llamados “residentes tradicionales”. A menudo deslegitimados como NIMBY (Not in my backyard), la delimitación de estos grupos es confusa y suele desatender los aspectos biográficos y discursivos de sus acciones colectivas. En…
Bandas dentro, bandas fuera. (Des)securitización versus punitivismo de las organizaciones juveniles de calle en España, Ecuador y El Salvador
Las llamadas “bandas” o “pandillas” aparecen como objeto protagonista de políticas públicas inclu- sivas o segregadoras en distintas ciudades del contexto iberoamericano: experiencias de mediación e integración social versus construcción de alarma mediática y punitivismo policial y penal. El presente artículo se propone analizar la situación de este fenómeno, por medio de la exploración de los posibles efectos de la constitución de asociaciones e…
The city of (dis-)trust
From the moment the Spanish government declared a state of emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic, every day at 8 p m , hundreds of thousands of citizens dedicated mass applause from their balconies and windows to show their gratitude to the doctors and nurses taking care of those affected by the outbreak Immediately after the applause, some residents played a list of iconic songs suited to the times of forced quarantine, social distancing and an…
The ‘Urban Village’ versus the ‘City for Profit’
Southern European cities face the challenges associated with the recent emergence of the formal and informal economies of the ‘Tourist City’ and are the scenario for diverse social tensions. Local protests against these changes, sometimes discredited as NIMBY –Not In My Backyard– have led to conflicts with visitors and local public administrations. However, fuzzy definitions of the groups organising these protests are often found in the literatur…
La invisibilización de la informalidad en la ciudad nocturna
En este trabajo, propongo explorar el concepto de “oscuridad” (darkness) y su relación con la creciente criminalización, clandestinidad e invisibilidad de la fuerza de trabajo informalizada en el Sur de Europa. Tomando por caso el contexto español, y centrando la atención en dos tipos de trabajo de facto informalizados, altamente feminizados, migrantes y racializados (trabajadoras sexuales y empleadas del hogar) propongo explorar cómo las estrate…
Combining participatory action research and emerging ways of collective action to promote institutional change toward social commitment
AIMS: This study reports the foundations, strategies, and results of an institutional change experience based on the combination of participatory-action-research and new currents of collective mobilization and political participation. It aimed to achieve the institution's greater social commitment and a more participatory and transparent management. METHODS: The process took place in a Spanish public university and was promoted and coordinated by…
The ‘In/formal Nocturnal City’
During the last three decades, nightlife policies in Southern European cities have been directed towards promoting the night as a space–time for tourism-oriented promotion. At the same time, highly precarious, often racialised migrant actors performing informal activities during the night have been (re-)criminalised, put under surveillance and persecuted by public discourse and policy-making. The Covid-19 pandemic has revealed the centrality of ‘…
Las sombras de la noche
En las ciudades del sur de Europa, el discurso público en torno a la noche está plagado de ambigüedades, contradicciones y dobles morales desde hace varias décadas: lugar de placer o de amenazas y peligros oscuros; de generación de riqueza o lugar idóneo para la "informalidad", el "mercado negro" y las actividades underground. Junto con ello, la aparición de personas migrantes, a menudo racializadas, ejerciendo actividades de supervivencia en la …
Darkening ’ Informalized Workers
In this article I develop the concept of ‘darkening’, understood as a public‐led process characterized by using a dark‐based rhetoric that speaks to the ‘shadow’ or ‘gloomy’ status of certain informalized activities, while evoking neocolonial notions of a racialized Other and often resulting on the increased criminalization and in/visibilization of informalized (migrant) workers. By drawing comparisons between the intersectorial and multiscaled i…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Night-time city culture (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (2 works)