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Casilda Iturrizar

A Case of Overcoming the Invisibilization of Women Relevant for Their Religiosity

Bibliographic Data

ID13027124
AuthorsAlba Crespo-López (0009-0007-8248-6612, Universitat de Barcelona), Paula Cañaveras (0000-0002-9554-8188, Universitat de Barcelona), Garazi Álvarez-Guerrero (0000-0003-0632-4391, University of the Basque Country), Ane Olabarria (0000-0001-5043-0568, University of the Basque Country), Garazi López De Aguileta (0000-0001-7571-3556, Universitat de Barcelona), Aitor Alzaga (0000-0002-4461-064X, Universitat de Barcelona), Lidia Bordanoba (Universitat de Barcelona), Lídia Puigvert (0000-0001-8963-615X, Universitat de Barcelona), Ramón Flecha (0000-0001-7230-516X, Universitat de Barcelona), Marta Soler-Gallart (0000-0003-4494-4508, Universitat de Barcelona)
Year2025
Volume14
Issue1
Pages53-53
Publication date2025-01-20
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueSocial Sciences (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2076-0760 • E-ISSN: 2076-0760
PublisherMDPI AG (PUBLISHER • IT)
DOI10.3390/socsci14010053
OpenAlexW4406615311
LanguageEN
References cited25

Feminist studies have increasingly highlighted the contributions of women from various backgrounds; however, a gap remains in the research on conservative religious women. This article presents findings on Casilda Iturrizar, a bourgeois and religiously conservative woman who significantly influenced 19th-century Bilbao. Three surveys with 442 participants and five communicative interviews with educators were conducted using a communicative methodology, which has pioneered the current criteria for social impact and cocreation in the Horizon Europe scientific program. The results revealed that most people in Bilbao were unaware of Casilda’s contributions, with feminists and institutions neglecting her achievements. The findings from the communicative interviews suggested that Casilda’s contributions have been overlooked, contradicting recent efforts in education to address the invisibility of notable women. Such findings potentially have social impact by opening feminism to all women, including those made invisible for having conservative religious thinking

Developmental psychology · Religiosity · Psychology · Race, Identity, and Education in Brazil · Religion and Society in Latin America · Social and Political Issues · Social Psychology

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Highly citedNo

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