C Monterrubio
Biographic Data
| ID | 68352 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Monterrubio |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Monterrubio |
| SIGNATURE | MONTERRUBIO C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3706-4644 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Explorando las restricciones turísticas de mujeres adultas mayores en México: Una perspectiva interseccional
Este estudio adopta un enfoque interseccional para examinar las restricciones que enfrentan las mujeres de la tercera edad en México en el ámbito turístico. Por medio de entrevistas en profundidad, se identificaron los desafíos específicos en los ámbitos intrapersonal, interpersonal y estructural. Destaca cómo la pobreza económica, la viudez y la salud constituyen factores de vulnerabilidad que se entrelazan con el género y la edad, lo cual exace…
Everyday Multispecies Resistance: Power Relations in an Equestrian Sport
Interest in human-animal relations in sport has grown, but it often remains anthropocentric, overlooking the agency of animals, particularly in Global South contexts. This study focuses on the Mexican equestrian sport of Charrería, using multispecies ethnography to explore the complex power dynamics between humans, horses, and bulls. Drawing on James Scott's concept of "weapons of the weak," we examine how animals resist domination through both s…
Tourism and depression: Coping strategies and therapeutic opportunities in emerging contexts
Understanding the impact of tourism on mental well-being, particularly in developing countries, is crucial given the potential benefits and challenges it presents. This study aims to explore how individuals with depressive disorder assess and cope with their tourist experiences in Mexico. Through ten unstructured interviews with clinically diagnosed participants, the research employs the transactional model of stress and coping to analyse the com…
Navigating the landscape of tourism, leisure, and sport studies in Mexico
Research in tourism, leisure, and sports in Mexico is justified by the country's rich cultural, natural, and traditional diversity, as well as its economic and sociocultural relevance. Despite growth in these fields, challenges persist, such as lack of international recognition, limitations in interdisciplinary research, and barriers to knowledge publication and dissemination. This work presents a consensus derived from the Latin American Colloqu…
Turismo de adultos mayores en México: Entre el envejecimiento exitoso y la continuidad
La población adulta mayor está experimentando un crecimiento significativo a nivel global, lo que demanda la atención a las diversas necesidades de este grupo demográfico. A partir de las teorías del envejecimiento exitoso y de la continuidad, el presente estudio tuvo como objetico explorar las experiencias turísticas de adultos mayores en México. A través de entrevistas en profundidad se observó que los viajes y las experiencias turísticas no es…
Legitimizing and Transforming Gender Relations Within the Contemporary Equestrian Sport of Charrería in Mexico
The equestrian sport of Charrería is the national sport of Mexico. This ethnographic study illustrates ways in which Charrería helps legitimize unequal gender relations, and in some circumstances, provides opportunity to challenge and rework the wider gender order. Hegemonic masculinities are performed and reified through the gendered performances of male charros and the complementary, opposite, yet unequal, gendered performances of female escara…
Contested intangible heritage: Equestrian sport and animal welfare in Mexico
Heritage is a cultural process that is constantly exposed to contestation and therefore to reconstruction, resignification and repositioning. This paper goes beyond anthropocentric interpretations and recognises that heritage often involves other species in human-defined heritage practices. Based on an ethnographic approach, this study examines how contemporary practitioners of Charrería – a Mexican equestrian sport – embrace their intangible cul…
Senior tourism constraints in Mexico: A Sociocultural Approach
From the Global North to the Global South: The contribution of equestrian sport and leisure to children’s informal learning
The Global South has been largely excluded from equestrian sport and leisure debates. In particular, the equestrian experiences of children in developing countries have remained silent since most of the studies on equestrian sport and leisure have focused on the experiences of adults in the Global North. Despite the fact that equestrian sport and leisure are part of children's practices in countries of the Global South, very little is known about…
Human-Horse Relationships, Horse Welfare, and Abuse in Mexico: A Social Representation Approach
Drawing on social representation theory, this study explored horse handlers’ understandings of “good” treatment, abuse, and human-horse relationships in tourism, leisure, and sport events in Mexico to examine the ways in which attitudes toward horse welfare are shaped by both national and cultural discourses and wider norms of the global equestrian community. Based on in-depth interviews, the study revealed that national and subcultural norms of …
Horseracing as gendered leisure events: Doing and redoing masculinities in Mexico
Most research on equestrian sports, including horseracing, has been developed in contexts in the Global North. This has led to a narrow perspective of what horseracing is and means in different historical and sociocultural contexts. This paper extends this reach through considering informal horseracing events in Mexico. Based on understanding gender as a ‘doing’ rather than a ‘being’, and as an integral part of all social practices and identities…
Transgender men in tourism: Marginalisation, constraints and inclusion opportunities
Transgender people experience intersecting forms of social marginalisation in different spheres of their lives. Both structural and interpersonal difficulties limit transgender individuals’ opportunities for positive experiences that increase their health and well-being, such as tourism activities. The scarce research on the transgender population's tourism experiences has not focused exclusively on transgender men's experiences. Informed by an i…
Senior tourism constraints in Mexico: A Sociocultural Approach
Sex integration in equestrian sport: Challenging male dominance of horseracing in Mexico
Unisex sport - where males and females compete directly against each other with no form of differentiation - offers a radical challenge to the norms of sex segregation that contribute to ongoing gender inequality in sport. This article presents findings from an ethnographic study of horseracing events in rural Mexico as an example of the unisex model operating within a wider sociocultural context still characterised by machismo and traditional ge…
Gender dissidence in leisure and travel: Exploring social vulnerability and resistance in Latin America
Due to the challenges that gender-dissident individuals represent for traditional binary gender norms, people with gender dissidence constitute a highly vulnerable social group. In leisure, travel, and tourism studies, the experiences of gender-dissident people have been practically ignored. Based on a necropraxis-necroresistance conceptual framework, this research aimed to explore gender-dissident people’s leisure and travel experiences and the …
Residents’ perceptions of airport construction impacts: A negativity bias approach
Hosts and guests’ social representations of nudism: A mutual gaze approach
Negotiating stigmatisation of deviant behaviour: An exploration of locals’ perceptions of nude tourists
Stigma may result in tense social interactions and discrimination between stigmatisers and stigmatised individuals. Despite its social relevance, stigma has been largely neglected in tourism sociocultural studies. Framed by Goffman's and Falk's theoretical propositions of social stigma, this paper aimed to explore local's stigmatisation of tourists' behaviour. This study revealed that locals' stigmatisation of tourists' behaviours can be spatiall…
Tourist stereotypes and servers’ attitudes: A combined theoretical approach
Local attitudes towards tourism comprise one of the most researched topics in tourism. However, researchers still need to examine attitudes of specific local groups, acknowledge tourist stereotypes as an influential factor and test different theoretical approaches, to develop a broader understanding and explanation of attitudes. Based on an emic perspective, this study analysed servers’ stereotypes of a specific group of tourists – locally known …
The impact of spring break behaviour: An integrated threat theory analysis of residents' prejudice
Spring break's social impacts and residents' attitudes in Cancun, Mexico: A Qualitative Approach
Social impacts of tourism and local attitudes have been primarily explored through quantitative methods and without the intention to test existing theory. Although some studies have adopted qualitative approaches, the potential value of interpretative methods in the analysis of local attitudes still remains largely unknown. This study aims to test the applicability of extant theory (Doxey's model) on the basis of qualitative methods for the study…
Social representations and community attitudes towards spring breakers
Social representations theory has been adopted for explaining tourism impacts and local attitudes. However, its usefulness in segmenting local population in terms of their attitudes towards specific types of tourists has not been tested. This study identifies the attitudes of local people towards spring break, a North American young tourist phenomenon in the context of the Mexican beach resort of Acapulco. Although residents perceive an increase …
Destination image and crime in Mexico: An analysis of foreign government travel advice
Destination image has been recognised as an influential component of travel decision processes. Although organic sources of information play an important role in shaping destination image, researchers have often ignored the types of sources and the information they deliver. In particular, official websites where government travel advice is given, especially in relation to crime, have been widely excluded from scholarly research. This paper analys…
Social representations and community attitudes towards spring breakers
Social representations theory has been adopted for explaining tourism impacts and local attitudes. However, its usefulness in segmenting local population in terms of their attitudes towards specific types of tourists has not been tested. This study identifies the attitudes of local people towards spring break, a North American young tourist phenomenon in the context of the Mexican beach resort of Acapulco. Although residents perceive an increase …
Hosts and guests’ social representations of nudism: A mutual gaze approach
The impact of spring break behaviour: An integrated threat theory analysis of residents' prejudice
Horseracing as gendered leisure events: Doing and redoing masculinities in Mexico
Most research on equestrian sports, including horseracing, has been developed in contexts in the Global North. This has led to a narrow perspective of what horseracing is and means in different historical and sociocultural contexts. This paper extends this reach through considering informal horseracing events in Mexico. Based on understanding gender as a ‘doing’ rather than a ‘being’, and as an integral part of all social practices and identities…
Tourist stereotypes and servers’ attitudes: A combined theoretical approach
Local attitudes towards tourism comprise one of the most researched topics in tourism. However, researchers still need to examine attitudes of specific local groups, acknowledge tourist stereotypes as an influential factor and test different theoretical approaches, to develop a broader understanding and explanation of attitudes. Based on an emic perspective, this study analysed servers’ stereotypes of a specific group of tourists – locally known …
Transgender men in tourism: Marginalisation, constraints and inclusion opportunities
Transgender people experience intersecting forms of social marginalisation in different spheres of their lives. Both structural and interpersonal difficulties limit transgender individuals’ opportunities for positive experiences that increase their health and well-being, such as tourism activities. The scarce research on the transgender population's tourism experiences has not focused exclusively on transgender men's experiences. Informed by an i…
Residents’ perceptions of airport construction impacts: A negativity bias approach
Gender dissidence in leisure and travel: Exploring social vulnerability and resistance in Latin America
Due to the challenges that gender-dissident individuals represent for traditional binary gender norms, people with gender dissidence constitute a highly vulnerable social group. In leisure, travel, and tourism studies, the experiences of gender-dissident people have been practically ignored. Based on a necropraxis-necroresistance conceptual framework, this research aimed to explore gender-dissident people’s leisure and travel experiences and the …
Human-Horse Relationships, Horse Welfare, and Abuse in Mexico: A Social Representation Approach
Drawing on social representation theory, this study explored horse handlers’ understandings of “good” treatment, abuse, and human-horse relationships in tourism, leisure, and sport events in Mexico to examine the ways in which attitudes toward horse welfare are shaped by both national and cultural discourses and wider norms of the global equestrian community. Based on in-depth interviews, the study revealed that national and subcultural norms of …
Negotiating stigmatisation of deviant behaviour: An exploration of locals’ perceptions of nude tourists
Stigma may result in tense social interactions and discrimination between stigmatisers and stigmatised individuals. Despite its social relevance, stigma has been largely neglected in tourism sociocultural studies. Framed by Goffman's and Falk's theoretical propositions of social stigma, this paper aimed to explore local's stigmatisation of tourists' behaviour. This study revealed that locals' stigmatisation of tourists' behaviours can be spatiall…
Legitimizing and Transforming Gender Relations Within the Contemporary Equestrian Sport of Charrería in Mexico
The equestrian sport of Charrería is the national sport of Mexico. This ethnographic study illustrates ways in which Charrería helps legitimize unequal gender relations, and in some circumstances, provides opportunity to challenge and rework the wider gender order. Hegemonic masculinities are performed and reified through the gendered performances of male charros and the complementary, opposite, yet unequal, gendered performances of female escara…
Contested intangible heritage: Equestrian sport and animal welfare in Mexico
Heritage is a cultural process that is constantly exposed to contestation and therefore to reconstruction, resignification and repositioning. This paper goes beyond anthropocentric interpretations and recognises that heritage often involves other species in human-defined heritage practices. Based on an ethnographic approach, this study examines how contemporary practitioners of Charrería – a Mexican equestrian sport – embrace their intangible cul…
From the Global North to the Global South: The contribution of equestrian sport and leisure to children’s informal learning
The Global South has been largely excluded from equestrian sport and leisure debates. In particular, the equestrian experiences of children in developing countries have remained silent since most of the studies on equestrian sport and leisure have focused on the experiences of adults in the Global North. Despite the fact that equestrian sport and leisure are part of children's practices in countries of the Global South, very little is known about…
Destination image and crime in Mexico: An analysis of foreign government travel advice
Destination image has been recognised as an influential component of travel decision processes. Although organic sources of information play an important role in shaping destination image, researchers have often ignored the types of sources and the information they deliver. In particular, official websites where government travel advice is given, especially in relation to crime, have been widely excluded from scholarly research. This paper analys…
Social representations and community attitudes towards spring breakers
Social representations theory has been adopted for explaining tourism impacts and local attitudes. However, its usefulness in segmenting local population in terms of their attitudes towards specific types of tourists has not been tested. This study identifies the attitudes of local people towards spring break, a North American young tourist phenomenon in the context of the Mexican beach resort of Acapulco. Although residents perceive an increase …
Spring break's social impacts and residents' attitudes in Cancun, Mexico: A Qualitative Approach
Social impacts of tourism and local attitudes have been primarily explored through quantitative methods and without the intention to test existing theory. Although some studies have adopted qualitative approaches, the potential value of interpretative methods in the analysis of local attitudes still remains largely unknown. This study aims to test the applicability of extant theory (Doxey's model) on the basis of qualitative methods for the study…
Tourist stereotypes and servers’ attitudes: A combined theoretical approach
Local attitudes towards tourism comprise one of the most researched topics in tourism. However, researchers still need to examine attitudes of specific local groups, acknowledge tourist stereotypes as an influential factor and test different theoretical approaches, to develop a broader understanding and explanation of attitudes. Based on an emic perspective, this study analysed servers’ stereotypes of a specific group of tourists – locally known …
The impact of spring break behaviour: An integrated threat theory analysis of residents' prejudice
Negotiating stigmatisation of deviant behaviour: An exploration of locals’ perceptions of nude tourists
Stigma may result in tense social interactions and discrimination between stigmatisers and stigmatised individuals. Despite its social relevance, stigma has been largely neglected in tourism sociocultural studies. Framed by Goffman's and Falk's theoretical propositions of social stigma, this paper aimed to explore local's stigmatisation of tourists' behaviour. This study revealed that locals' stigmatisation of tourists' behaviours can be spatiall…
Hosts and guests’ social representations of nudism: A mutual gaze approach
Residents’ perceptions of airport construction impacts: A negativity bias approach
Gender dissidence in leisure and travel: Exploring social vulnerability and resistance in Latin America
Due to the challenges that gender-dissident individuals represent for traditional binary gender norms, people with gender dissidence constitute a highly vulnerable social group. In leisure, travel, and tourism studies, the experiences of gender-dissident people have been practically ignored. Based on a necropraxis-necroresistance conceptual framework, this research aimed to explore gender-dissident people’s leisure and travel experiences and the …
From the Global North to the Global South: The contribution of equestrian sport and leisure to children’s informal learning
The Global South has been largely excluded from equestrian sport and leisure debates. In particular, the equestrian experiences of children in developing countries have remained silent since most of the studies on equestrian sport and leisure have focused on the experiences of adults in the Global North. Despite the fact that equestrian sport and leisure are part of children's practices in countries of the Global South, very little is known about…
Human-Horse Relationships, Horse Welfare, and Abuse in Mexico: A Social Representation Approach
Drawing on social representation theory, this study explored horse handlers’ understandings of “good” treatment, abuse, and human-horse relationships in tourism, leisure, and sport events in Mexico to examine the ways in which attitudes toward horse welfare are shaped by both national and cultural discourses and wider norms of the global equestrian community. Based on in-depth interviews, the study revealed that national and subcultural norms of …
Horseracing as gendered leisure events: Doing and redoing masculinities in Mexico
Most research on equestrian sports, including horseracing, has been developed in contexts in the Global North. This has led to a narrow perspective of what horseracing is and means in different historical and sociocultural contexts. This paper extends this reach through considering informal horseracing events in Mexico. Based on understanding gender as a ‘doing’ rather than a ‘being’, and as an integral part of all social practices and identities…
Transgender men in tourism: Marginalisation, constraints and inclusion opportunities
Transgender people experience intersecting forms of social marginalisation in different spheres of their lives. Both structural and interpersonal difficulties limit transgender individuals’ opportunities for positive experiences that increase their health and well-being, such as tourism activities. The scarce research on the transgender population's tourism experiences has not focused exclusively on transgender men's experiences. Informed by an i…
Senior tourism constraints in Mexico: A Sociocultural Approach
Sex integration in equestrian sport: Challenging male dominance of horseracing in Mexico
Unisex sport - where males and females compete directly against each other with no form of differentiation - offers a radical challenge to the norms of sex segregation that contribute to ongoing gender inequality in sport. This article presents findings from an ethnographic study of horseracing events in rural Mexico as an example of the unisex model operating within a wider sociocultural context still characterised by machismo and traditional ge…
Tourism and depression: Coping strategies and therapeutic opportunities in emerging contexts
Understanding the impact of tourism on mental well-being, particularly in developing countries, is crucial given the potential benefits and challenges it presents. This study aims to explore how individuals with depressive disorder assess and cope with their tourist experiences in Mexico. Through ten unstructured interviews with clinically diagnosed participants, the research employs the transactional model of stress and coping to analyse the com…
Navigating the landscape of tourism, leisure, and sport studies in Mexico
Research in tourism, leisure, and sports in Mexico is justified by the country's rich cultural, natural, and traditional diversity, as well as its economic and sociocultural relevance. Despite growth in these fields, challenges persist, such as lack of international recognition, limitations in interdisciplinary research, and barriers to knowledge publication and dissemination. This work presents a consensus derived from the Latin American Colloqu…
Turismo de adultos mayores en México: Entre el envejecimiento exitoso y la continuidad
La población adulta mayor está experimentando un crecimiento significativo a nivel global, lo que demanda la atención a las diversas necesidades de este grupo demográfico. A partir de las teorías del envejecimiento exitoso y de la continuidad, el presente estudio tuvo como objetico explorar las experiencias turísticas de adultos mayores en México. A través de entrevistas en profundidad se observó que los viajes y las experiencias turísticas no es…
Legitimizing and Transforming Gender Relations Within the Contemporary Equestrian Sport of Charrería in Mexico
The equestrian sport of Charrería is the national sport of Mexico. This ethnographic study illustrates ways in which Charrería helps legitimize unequal gender relations, and in some circumstances, provides opportunity to challenge and rework the wider gender order. Hegemonic masculinities are performed and reified through the gendered performances of male charros and the complementary, opposite, yet unequal, gendered performances of female escara…
Contested intangible heritage: Equestrian sport and animal welfare in Mexico
Heritage is a cultural process that is constantly exposed to contestation and therefore to reconstruction, resignification and repositioning. This paper goes beyond anthropocentric interpretations and recognises that heritage often involves other species in human-defined heritage practices. Based on an ethnographic approach, this study examines how contemporary practitioners of Charrería – a Mexican equestrian sport – embrace their intangible cul…
Senior tourism constraints in Mexico: A Sociocultural Approach
Everyday Multispecies Resistance: Power Relations in an Equestrian Sport
Interest in human-animal relations in sport has grown, but it often remains anthropocentric, overlooking the agency of animals, particularly in Global South contexts. This study focuses on the Mexican equestrian sport of Charrería, using multispecies ethnography to explore the complex power dynamics between humans, horses, and bulls. Drawing on James Scott's concept of "weapons of the weak," we examine how animals resist domination through both s…
Explorando las restricciones turísticas de mujeres adultas mayores en México: Una perspectiva interseccional
Este estudio adopta un enfoque interseccional para examinar las restricciones que enfrentan las mujeres de la tercera edad en México en el ámbito turístico. Por medio de entrevistas en profundidad, se identificaron los desafíos específicos en los ámbitos intrapersonal, interpersonal y estructural. Destaca cómo la pobreza económica, la viudez y la salud constituyen factores de vulnerabilidad que se entrelazan con el género y la edad, lo cual exace…
Sociology (17 works) · Political science (14 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (14 works) · Tourism (14 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (12 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Geography (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Law (7 works)