El feminismo transexcluyente en Twitter: un monólogo sesgado en #ContraElBorradoDeLasMujeres

Pavía, Carme Ferré; Zaldívar, Gorka

doi:10.7195/ri14.v20i2.1865

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…On the other hand, there is an evident conflict between some radical feminist groups, who consider that free gender self-determination erases women, and trans groups, who consider that pathologization and the bureaucratic process is a stigma (Corral-Díaz, 2021); they tend to disagree with the trans-exclusionary radical feminism (TERF) groups because of their opposition to transsexual theses (Álvarez-Rodríguez, 2022). Within the framework of public discussions about the Trans Law, the use of the hashtag #ContraElBorradoDeLasMujeres has been reaffirmed as the position contrary to the autonomous identity of transsexual people (Ferré-Pavia & Zaldívar, 2022). Since it is another controversial point, we state the following hypothesis: H5: Compared to people who do not support the Trans Law, those who support it will agree that feminism, in general, should be inclusive toward trans women.…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 94%

Hate Speech and Polarization Around the “Trans Law” in Spain

Sánchez-Holgado

Calderón²,

Gomes-Barbosa³

2023

PaG

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The approval of the law for the real and effective equality of trans people and for the guarantee of the rights of LGTBI people (the Trans Law) has been one of the most controversial legislative actions in recent years; however, there is very little knowledge about the public’s perception of the issue and how they express their opinions in the public sphere. Supporters of the law consider that the free determination of gender is essential to end discrimination against trans people, while critics express hate speech that can be a precursor to violent actions. This work aims to fill a gap, studying the relationship between the perceptions of a controversial and polarizing issue and their public expression through social media. The main objective is to analyze the public’s perception, with special attention to age, gender, and political ideology, and compare it with the hate speech posted on Twitter. The methodology presents a survey of citizens and the use of computational methods to analyze Twitter messages with a machine-learning algorithm that classifies them as hate or not hate. The results indicate that the majority (80.1%) support the approval of the law, while those close to left and center political ideologies favor the law more than those who define themselves as right-wing. There are no significant differences according to age. Of the messages analyzed, 9.7% were classified as hate.

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Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 94%

Hate Speech and Polarization Around the “Trans Law” in Spain

Sánchez-Holgado

Calderón²,

Gomes-Barbosa³

2023

PaG

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“…Así, es razonable pensar que si las mujeres dedicadas al trabajo sexual son invisibilizadas e ignoradas por algunas comunidades feministas, las mujeres trans también lo han sido y particularmente por feministas trans excluyentes (Ferré-Pavia & Zaldívar, 2022). Hoy en día, si bien existe una mayor apertura hacia las mujeres cisgénero dedicadas al trabajo sexual, las mujeres trans dedicadas a lo mismo no han corrido con la misma suerte (Gómez Restrepo & Betancur Vásquez, 2020).…”

Section: Trabajo Sexual Si Prostitución Nounclassified

“Me echaron de mi casa, empecé a trabajar en la calle”: interseccionalidad y apartheid ocupacional en el trabajo sexual. Un estudio de caso

Franco¹,

Martínez

Steembecker³

et al. 2023

Cad. Bras. Ter. Ocup.

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Resumen Introducción Las mujeres que se han dedicado al trabajo sexual han sido una comunidad estigmatizada, marginada y alienada socialmente. Particularmente, en el caso de las mujeres trans la situación ha sido peor, enfrentando mayores porcentajes de violencia. Objetivo Analizar la historia de vida de una mujer trans que se desempeña en el trabajo sexual, a partir de un análisis interseccional y ocupacional. Método Empleamos un estudio cualitativo basado en la técnica de investigación Historia de Vida, considerando elementos de la entrevista narrativa ocupacional. Resultados Desde su historia, podemos ver que hay elementos que han interseccionado a lo largo de su vida, tales como los dominios: estructural, disciplinar, hegemónico e interpersonal. Sus elecciones ocupacionales han estado fuertemente influenciadas por su contexto dentro de un apartheid ocupacional, buscando la generación de espacios de resistencia y agencia frente a las diferentes adversidades. Conclusiones Estas situaciones precarizan sus condiciones de vida y ponen en alerta las influencias de los sistemas económicos, políticos, heteronormados, entre otros, en la determinación de la vida de las personas.

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“…Therefore, it is reasonable to think that if women dedicated to sex work are invisible and ignored by some feminist communities, trans women have also been there, particularly by excluding trans feminists (Ferré-Pavia & Zaldívar, 2022). Today, if there is a greater opening for cisgender women dedicated to sex work, trans women dedicated to the same thing do not have the same success (Gómez Restrepo & Betancur Vásquez, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“They kicked me out of my house, I started working on the street”: intersectionality and occupational apartheid in sex work. A case study

Franco¹,

Martínez

Steembecker³

et al. 2023

Cad. Bras. Ter. Ocup.

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Introduction Women who have engaged in sex work have been a stigmatized, marginalized, and socially alienated community. Particularly, in the case of trans women, there is a bigger percentage of violence. Objective To analyze the life story of a trans woman who works in sex work, based on an intersectional and occupational analysis. Method We used a qualitative study based on the Life History research technique, considering elements of the occupational narrative interview. Results From her history, we can see that there are elements that have intersected throughout her life, such as the domains: structural, disciplinary, hegemonic, and interpersonal. And that her occupational choices have been strongly influenced by her context within occupational apartheid, seeking to generate spaces of resistance and agency in the face of different adversities. Conclusions These situations make her living conditions precarious and alert the influences of economic, political, and heteronormative systems, among others, in determining people's lives.

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El feminismo transexcluyente en Twitter: un monólogo sesgado en #ContraElBorradoDeLasMujeres

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

Hate Speech and Polarization Around the “Trans Law” in Spain

Hate Speech and Polarization Around the “Trans Law” in Spain

“Me echaron de mi casa, empecé a trabajar en la calle”: interseccionalidad y apartheid ocupacional en el trabajo sexual. Un estudio de caso

“They kicked me out of my house, I started working on the street”: intersectionality and occupational apartheid in sex work. A case study

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