« Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)

From the end of the 18th century to the liberal revolution of 1868, liberalism has taken an important place in the Spanish political landscape, as a political movement as well as a new way of understanding the social world. Liberal political parties played a strong part in the process of redefinitio...

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Main Author: Marie Walin
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Genre, Sexualité et Société 2015-06-01
Series:Genre, Sexualité et Société
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/gss/3494
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author Marie Walin
author_facet Marie Walin
author_sort Marie Walin
collection DOAJ
description From the end of the 18th century to the liberal revolution of 1868, liberalism has taken an important place in the Spanish political landscape, as a political movement as well as a new way of understanding the social world. Liberal political parties played a strong part in the process of redefinition of social norms, with the aim of imposing a new hegemony (Gramsci, 1979-1992). This strategy was mainly developed through the organization of the first public education system, set up in 1838. This paper analyzes conduct books, one of the most important instruments of this system, to show how masculine bodies were used to create consent to liberal hegemony. In particular, it aims to show that the liberal social project contains a model of “hegemonic masculinity” (Connell, 1995) that is taught to the working class to impose global relationships of dominance. From the end of the 18th century to the liberal revolution of 1868, liberalism has taken an important place in the political Spanish landscape, as a political movement as well as a new way of understanding the social world. Liberal political parties played a strong part in a process of redefinition of social norms, with the aim of imposing a new hegemony (Gramsci, 1979-1992). This strategy was mainly developed through the organization of the first public education system set up since 1838. This paper analyzes conduct books, one of the most important instruments of this system, to show how masculine bodies were used to create consent to liberal hegemony. In particular, it aims to show that the liberal social project contains a model of “hegemonic masculinity” (Connell, 1995) in which teaching to popular class is used to impose global relationships of dominance.
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spelling doaj-art-dd534a3e371846439c92dd3d4e6c962f2025-01-09T13:06:23ZfraGenre, Sexualité et SociétéGenre, Sexualité et Société2104-37362015-06-011310.4000/gss.3494« Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)Marie WalinFrom the end of the 18th century to the liberal revolution of 1868, liberalism has taken an important place in the Spanish political landscape, as a political movement as well as a new way of understanding the social world. Liberal political parties played a strong part in the process of redefinition of social norms, with the aim of imposing a new hegemony (Gramsci, 1979-1992). This strategy was mainly developed through the organization of the first public education system, set up in 1838. This paper analyzes conduct books, one of the most important instruments of this system, to show how masculine bodies were used to create consent to liberal hegemony. In particular, it aims to show that the liberal social project contains a model of “hegemonic masculinity” (Connell, 1995) that is taught to the working class to impose global relationships of dominance. From the end of the 18th century to the liberal revolution of 1868, liberalism has taken an important place in the political Spanish landscape, as a political movement as well as a new way of understanding the social world. Liberal political parties played a strong part in a process of redefinition of social norms, with the aim of imposing a new hegemony (Gramsci, 1979-1992). This strategy was mainly developed through the organization of the first public education system set up since 1838. This paper analyzes conduct books, one of the most important instruments of this system, to show how masculine bodies were used to create consent to liberal hegemony. In particular, it aims to show that the liberal social project contains a model of “hegemonic masculinity” (Connell, 1995) in which teaching to popular class is used to impose global relationships of dominance.https://journals.openedition.org/gss/3494masculinitySpaineducationhegemonycivility
spellingShingle Marie Walin
« Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)
Genre, Sexualité et Société
masculinity
Spain
education
hegemony
civility
title « Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)
title_full « Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)
title_fullStr « Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)
title_full_unstemmed « Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)
title_short « Criar hombres y no fieras », civilité et construction d’une masculinité hégémonique (Espagne, 1787-1868)
title_sort criar hombres y no fieras civilite et construction d une masculinite hegemonique espagne 1787 1868
topic masculinity
Spain
education
hegemony
civility
url https://journals.openedition.org/gss/3494
work_keys_str_mv AT mariewalin criarhombresynofierasciviliteetconstructiondunemasculinitehegemoniqueespagne17871868