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Mujeres que comparten una misma lengua. Españolas y latinoamericanas de la educación a la ciudadanía

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TAJAHUERCE ÁNGEL I.
Revista del CESLA. International Latin American Studies Review
|
2018
|
issue 21
11-27
ES
El patriarcado en distintos momentos históricos ha impedido a las mujeres el acceso a la edu-cación, pero muchas han encontrado la forma de burlar los mandatos del poder para acceder al conocimiento. Las reivindicaciones de las mujeres han sido obviadas muchas veces, así como su obra y aportaciones desde la ciencia, la filosofía y el pensamiento feminista. Recuperar los nombres de las que abrieron camino con sus tratados, de las que accedieron a las universida-des buscando recovecos legales y lograron ser referentes para otras muchas, reflexionar sobre la influencia que unas tuvieron en otras que hablaban su misma lengua, es tan fundamental como contextualizar los discursos reaccionarios de los que defienden los privilegios del varón frente a los derechos de ciudadanía. Es, por tanto, fundamental incorporar la perspectiva de género en el análisis histórico
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Throughout history, patriarchy has prevented women from accessing education. However, many of them have found ways to circumvent the dictates of male power to gain access to knowledge. Women's demands are often invisible, as well as their work and contributions from science, philosophy and feminist thought. It is imperative to recover the names of those who broke new ground with their treaties, of those who managed to be admitted to universi-ties through the search for legal nooks and crannies, and became a touchstone for many ot-hers, as well as to reflect on the influence that some of them had on others who spoke the same language. It is also crucial to contextualize the reactionary discourses of those who de-fend the privileges of men against citizenship rights. It is therefore essential to incorporate a gender perspective into the historical analysis
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