Qué motivó a las mujeres a marchar en el 8M? Análisis desde la teoría de Marcos de Acción Colectiva

Bibliographic Data

ID21706280
AuthorsLaura Nadhielii Alfaro-Beracoechea (0000-0002-9857-7339), Laura Nadhielii Alfaro Beracoechea (Universidad de Guadalajara), Karla Alejandra Contreras Tinoco (0000-0001-6061-4600, Universidad de Guadalajara), Eduardo Hernández González (0000-0001-7225-4438, Universidad de Guadalajara), Lidia Karina Macías-Esparza (0000-0003-3300-4246, Universidad de Guadalajara), Norma Alicia Ruvalcaba Romero (0000-0001-9209-8751, Universidad de Guadalajara), Norma Alicia Ruvalcaba-Romero
Year2022
Volume6
Issue55
Pages246-277
Publication date2022-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueRevista de Estudios de Género La Ventana (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1405-9436 • E-ISSN: 2448-7724
PublisherUniversidad de Guadalajara (PUBLISHER • MX)
DOI10.32870/lv.v6i55.7330
OpenAlexW4206219262
LanguageES
References cited19

This work includes two studies, in the first we set out to identify to what extent participation in the manifestation of March 8th in Guadalajara was determined by negative emotions, social identity, solidarity, moral obligation, and collective efficacy, following the Collective Action Frames theory. The sample comprised 353 women between 18 and 63 years old (x= 30.27 D.T. = 8.97) who answered the survey between March 8th and 13th of 2020. Second, we tested a mediation model with identity fusion as a dependent variable in participants in the march, social identity as an independent variable, and negative emotions, collective efficacy, solidarity, intense positive emotions, and moral obligation as mediators, so we tested the Collective Action Frames theory on participants to determine its effect on identity fusion. The sample consisted of 170 attendees of the march, between 18 and 59 years old. The results revealed significant differences in participants and non-participants in the observed variables; and that the variables that predicted participation in the march were mainly moral obligation, negative emotions, and situated social identity; while the variables that mediated between social identity and identity fusion in the participants were negative emotions, solidarity with women and collective efficacy

Collective action · Collective identity · Epistemology · Humanities · Mediation · Moral obligation · Obligation · Political science · Social group · Social identity theory · Social science · Sociology · Solidarity · Agriculture and Social Issues · Law · Philosophy · Psychology · Religion and Society in Latin America · Social Psychology · Social Skills and Education

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