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Rosa María Medina Doménech

Biographic Data

ID3488555
NAMERosa María Medina Doménech
GIVEN NAMESRosa María Medina
FAMILY NAMEDoménech
SIGNATUREDOMÉNECH R M M
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad de Granada
ORCID0000-0002-9996-3936
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Contar con los objetos

    Open Access•Lucía Expósito-Cívico, Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Historia y Comunicación Social•2025•References: 6

    En los últimos años, los objetos exhumados en las fosas comunes del franquismo han despertado gran interés mediático. La prensa narra historias familiares y científico-técnicas asociadas a objetos exhumados utilizando prácticas discursivas diversas. En este texto analizamos, a través de artículos de prensa publicados entre 2009 y 2023, el discurso sobre el sonajero exhumado junto a Catalina Muñoz Arranz, represaliada por el franquismo en Palencia…

  • Introducción. Acercamientos históricos a las relaciones terapéuticas

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Pilar León Sanz•ARTICLE•Asclepio•2023

    No disponible

  • The sexual upheaval of the Spanish sixties

    Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies•2023•References: 5

    Variation and diversity played a dynamic role in creating social heterogeneity in the Spanish 1960s and resisting the homogenizing purposes of an authoritarian moral project. Inspired by Eve K. Sedgwick, my study goes beyond presentist genealogies of identity and vindication of variation in sexual orientation. I assemble an archive of diversities to explore this sexual heterogeneity of the Spanish sixties. I show the “Kinsey effect”, or the influ…

  • Bridging the Sexes’

    Sam Fernández Garrido, Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Health professionals' emotions in the Spanish Intersex Clinic (SIC) act as structures of feeling, not easily available for analysis. Then, what is their role in configuring clinical judgments and decisions regarding non-binary bodies? Non-crystallized structures of feeling emerge as shared practices by the professional community. These practices allow them to square their expectations of a de-emotionalized clinical objectivity and to relieve a di…

  • Languages of the self and nation in the Spanish 1960s

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Subjectivity•2018

  • Resistencias emocionales. Espacios y presencias de lo íntimo en el archivo histórico

    Open Access•María Rosón Villena, María Rosón et al.•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    En este artículo proponemos incorporar el concepto “resistencias emocionales” al lenguaje historiográfico, no como meras expresiones afectivas de los grupos subalternos en el pasado, sino como saberes culturales con capital político para el presente, pues limitan el alcance normativo de los “regímenes emocionales” y producen innovaciones vitales que no son sólo un resultado reactivo frente al poder. Planteamos ampliar el significado del término r…

  • A “tale of two countries”

    Open Access•Alina Danet, Rosa María Medina Doménech et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2015

    In this article we explore how the Spanish written press – ABC, La Vanguardia, and Blanco y Negro – and the official newsreel No-Do, created and disseminated a narrative about heart transplantations at the end of the 1960s. We consider how Franco’s regime used Christiaan Barnard’s heart transplants to legitimize the Spanish dictatorship and as a means of signifying scientific progress, modernization and national pride. The Spanish press created t…

  • Sentir la historia. Propuestas para una agenda de investigación feminista en la historia de las emociones

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    En este trabajo me propongo plantear un mapa orientativo y personal del conjunto de debates y dilemas en los que navegamos hoy en día quienes indagamos en la historia de los sentimientos. En lugar de exponer una historiografía de las emociones circunscrita al territorio que trazan las escuelas tradicionales en historia, he planteado una topografía de debates porque, como argumento en este trabajo, permite presentar cuestiones que presentaré como …

  • Scientific Technologies of National Identity as Colonial Legacies

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Rosa Medina-Doménech•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 18

    This paper examines how Spanish techno-scientific discourses and practices shaped metropolitan Spanish and colonial Guinean bodies and identities. It focuses on the range of technologies of biopower--from fingerprinting and blood testing to racial and geographic discourses--that constituted Guinean bodies in ambivalent ways during two periods: the first decades of the 20th century, and the post-Civil War period of the Francoist regime. In the fir…

  • Redefining Cancer during the Interwar Period

    Rosa María Medina Doménech, Claudia Castañeda et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2007•References: 11

    The implementation of radiation technologies within the British hospital system was a significant element in the establishment of the managerial organization of medicine in the interwar period. One aspect of this implementation process was that, in order to install cancer patients within the “radiotherapy factory,” British medical officers of health adapted their organizational cultures from being environmentalists to being administrators of medi…

  • Cinematic representations of medical technologies in the Spanish official newsreel, 1943–1970

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Rosa M Medina-Doménech et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2005

    NO-DO, the Spanish official newsreel produced by Franco's dictatorship (1939–1975), held a 30-year monopoly over audio-visual information in Spain from 1943 to 1975. This paper reports on an analysis of the coverage of medical technologies by the Spanish Cinematic Newsreel Service, NO-DO, from 1943 to 1970. The study focuses on the changing roles played by cultural representations of medical technologies deployed in NO-DO. Our analysis shows how …

  • Scientific Rhetoric in the Consolidation of a Therapeutic Monopoly. Medical Discourses of Spanish Radiotherapists, 1895-1936

    Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Social History of Medicine•1997

    This paper analyses the medical discourses produced by the pioneers of Spanish radiotherapy in order to market their new therapy and to establish their monopoly. Social negotiation (persuasion and consensus) involved radiologists arguing against surgeons, gynaecologists, dermatologists and otorhinolaryngologists (ENT specialists). The arguments revolved around the scientific foundations of radiotherapy, the ability to control the doses, and the v…

  • Scientific rhetoric in the consolidation of a therapeutic monopoly. Medical discourses of Spani sh radiotherapists, 1895-1936

    Rosa María Medina Doménech, R Domenech•ARTICLE•Social History of Medicine•1997

    This paper analyses the medical discourses produced by the pioneers of Spanish radiotherapy in order to market their new therapy and to establish their monopoly. Social negotiation (persuasion and consensus) involved radiologists arguing against surgeons, gynaecologists, dermatologists and otorhinolaryngologists (ENT specialists). The arguments revolved around the scientific foundations of radiotherapy, the ability to control the doses, and the v…

  • Scientific Technologies of National Identity as Colonial Legacies

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Rosa Medina-Doménech•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 18

    This paper examines how Spanish techno-scientific discourses and practices shaped metropolitan Spanish and colonial Guinean bodies and identities. It focuses on the range of technologies of biopower--from fingerprinting and blood testing to racial and geographic discourses--that constituted Guinean bodies in ambivalent ways during two periods: the first decades of the 20th century, and the post-Civil War period of the Francoist regime. In the fir…

  • Sentir la historia. Propuestas para una agenda de investigación feminista en la historia de las emociones

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    En este trabajo me propongo plantear un mapa orientativo y personal del conjunto de debates y dilemas en los que navegamos hoy en día quienes indagamos en la historia de los sentimientos. En lugar de exponer una historiografía de las emociones circunscrita al territorio que trazan las escuelas tradicionales en historia, he planteado una topografía de debates porque, como argumento en este trabajo, permite presentar cuestiones que presentaré como …

  • Resistencias emocionales. Espacios y presencias de lo íntimo en el archivo histórico

    Open Access•María Rosón Villena, María Rosón et al.•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    En este artículo proponemos incorporar el concepto “resistencias emocionales” al lenguaje historiográfico, no como meras expresiones afectivas de los grupos subalternos en el pasado, sino como saberes culturales con capital político para el presente, pues limitan el alcance normativo de los “regímenes emocionales” y producen innovaciones vitales que no son sólo un resultado reactivo frente al poder. Planteamos ampliar el significado del término r…

  • Bridging the Sexes’

    Sam Fernández Garrido, Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Health professionals' emotions in the Spanish Intersex Clinic (SIC) act as structures of feeling, not easily available for analysis. Then, what is their role in configuring clinical judgments and decisions regarding non-binary bodies? Non-crystallized structures of feeling emerge as shared practices by the professional community. These practices allow them to square their expectations of a de-emotionalized clinical objectivity and to relieve a di…

  • Scientific Rhetoric in the Consolidation of a Therapeutic Monopoly. Medical Discourses of Spanish Radiotherapists, 1895-1936

    Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Social History of Medicine•1997

    This paper analyses the medical discourses produced by the pioneers of Spanish radiotherapy in order to market their new therapy and to establish their monopoly. Social negotiation (persuasion and consensus) involved radiologists arguing against surgeons, gynaecologists, dermatologists and otorhinolaryngologists (ENT specialists). The arguments revolved around the scientific foundations of radiotherapy, the ability to control the doses, and the v…

  • Scientific rhetoric in the consolidation of a therapeutic monopoly. Medical discourses of Spani sh radiotherapists, 1895-1936

    Rosa María Medina Doménech, R Domenech•ARTICLE•Social History of Medicine•1997

    This paper analyses the medical discourses produced by the pioneers of Spanish radiotherapy in order to market their new therapy and to establish their monopoly. Social negotiation (persuasion and consensus) involved radiologists arguing against surgeons, gynaecologists, dermatologists and otorhinolaryngologists (ENT specialists). The arguments revolved around the scientific foundations of radiotherapy, the ability to control the doses, and the v…

  • Cinematic representations of medical technologies in the Spanish official newsreel, 1943–1970

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Rosa M Medina-Doménech et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2005

    NO-DO, the Spanish official newsreel produced by Franco's dictatorship (1939–1975), held a 30-year monopoly over audio-visual information in Spain from 1943 to 1975. This paper reports on an analysis of the coverage of medical technologies by the Spanish Cinematic Newsreel Service, NO-DO, from 1943 to 1970. The study focuses on the changing roles played by cultural representations of medical technologies deployed in NO-DO. Our analysis shows how …

  • Redefining Cancer during the Interwar Period

    Rosa María Medina Doménech, Claudia Castañeda et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2007•References: 11

    The implementation of radiation technologies within the British hospital system was a significant element in the establishment of the managerial organization of medicine in the interwar period. One aspect of this implementation process was that, in order to install cancer patients within the “radiotherapy factory,” British medical officers of health adapted their organizational cultures from being environmentalists to being administrators of medi…

  • Scientific Technologies of National Identity as Colonial Legacies

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Rosa Medina-Doménech•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 18

    This paper examines how Spanish techno-scientific discourses and practices shaped metropolitan Spanish and colonial Guinean bodies and identities. It focuses on the range of technologies of biopower--from fingerprinting and blood testing to racial and geographic discourses--that constituted Guinean bodies in ambivalent ways during two periods: the first decades of the 20th century, and the post-Civil War period of the Francoist regime. In the fir…

  • Sentir la historia. Propuestas para una agenda de investigación feminista en la historia de las emociones

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    En este trabajo me propongo plantear un mapa orientativo y personal del conjunto de debates y dilemas en los que navegamos hoy en día quienes indagamos en la historia de los sentimientos. En lugar de exponer una historiografía de las emociones circunscrita al territorio que trazan las escuelas tradicionales en historia, he planteado una topografía de debates porque, como argumento en este trabajo, permite presentar cuestiones que presentaré como …

  • A “tale of two countries”

    Open Access•Alina Danet, Rosa María Medina Doménech et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2015

    In this article we explore how the Spanish written press – ABC, La Vanguardia, and Blanco y Negro – and the official newsreel No-Do, created and disseminated a narrative about heart transplantations at the end of the 1960s. We consider how Franco’s regime used Christiaan Barnard’s heart transplants to legitimize the Spanish dictatorship and as a means of signifying scientific progress, modernization and national pride. The Spanish press created t…

  • Resistencias emocionales. Espacios y presencias de lo íntimo en el archivo histórico

    Open Access•María Rosón Villena, María Rosón et al.•ARTICLE•Arenal Revista de historia de las…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    En este artículo proponemos incorporar el concepto “resistencias emocionales” al lenguaje historiográfico, no como meras expresiones afectivas de los grupos subalternos en el pasado, sino como saberes culturales con capital político para el presente, pues limitan el alcance normativo de los “regímenes emocionales” y producen innovaciones vitales que no son sólo un resultado reactivo frente al poder. Planteamos ampliar el significado del término r…

  • Languages of the self and nation in the Spanish 1960s

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Subjectivity•2018

  • Bridging the Sexes’

    Sam Fernández Garrido, Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Science as Culture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Health professionals' emotions in the Spanish Intersex Clinic (SIC) act as structures of feeling, not easily available for analysis. Then, what is their role in configuring clinical judgments and decisions regarding non-binary bodies? Non-crystallized structures of feeling emerge as shared practices by the professional community. These practices allow them to square their expectations of a de-emotionalized clinical objectivity and to relieve a di…

  • Introducción. Acercamientos históricos a las relaciones terapéuticas

    Open Access•Rosa María Medina Doménech, Pilar León Sanz•ARTICLE•Asclepio•2023

    No disponible

  • The sexual upheaval of the Spanish sixties

    Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies•2023•References: 5

    Variation and diversity played a dynamic role in creating social heterogeneity in the Spanish 1960s and resisting the homogenizing purposes of an authoritarian moral project. Inspired by Eve K. Sedgwick, my study goes beyond presentist genealogies of identity and vindication of variation in sexual orientation. I assemble an archive of diversities to explore this sexual heterogeneity of the Spanish sixties. I show the “Kinsey effect”, or the influ…

  • Contar con los objetos

    Open Access•Lucía Expósito-Cívico, Rosa María Medina Doménech•ARTICLE•Historia y Comunicación Social•2025•References: 6

    En los últimos años, los objetos exhumados en las fosas comunes del franquismo han despertado gran interés mediático. La prensa narra historias familiares y científico-técnicas asociadas a objetos exhumados utilizando prácticas discursivas diversas. En este texto analizamos, a través de artículos de prensa publicados entre 2009 y 2023, el discurso sobre el sonajero exhumado junto a Catalina Muñoz Arranz, represaliada por el franquismo en Palencia…

Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Medicine and Dermatology Studies History (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Dictatorship (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)

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