Ser guardia civil desde la diversidad sexual y de género: una aproximación sociológica cualitativa
Loading...
Official URL
Full text at PDC
Publication date
2020
Authors
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas
Citation
Abstract
El presente artículo muestra los hallazgos de una investigación enmarcada en el ámbito de la diversidad sexual y de género dentro de la Guardia Civil. Se interesa por las experiencias de guardias civiles que asumen su diversidad sexual o de género en un entorno plenamente masculinista. Tras una reflexión teórica sobre los condicionamientos estructurales que supone la dominación masculina institucionalizada, se analizan los discursos, las prácticas y los procedimientos de este colectivo sobre cómo observan su diferencia respecto a los mandatos normativos hegemónicos, sobre cómo perciben que son aceptados o rechazados por sus colegas y mandos, así como sobre sus estrategias de identificación con los ideales y prácticas dominantes en dicho organismo armado.
This article presents the findings from a study on sexual and gender diversity within Spain’s Civil Guard. The focus is on the experiences of civil guards who assume their sexual or gender diversity in a fully masculine environment. After a theoretical reflection on the structural conditioning involved in the institutionalisation of male domination, the discourses and practices of a group of civil guards are analyzed, looking at how they perceive their differences with respect to the existing hegemonic normative mandates; how they perceive their acceptance or rejection by their colleagues and commanders, as well as their identificatory strategies to conform to dominant ideals and practices in the Civil Guard.
This article presents the findings from a study on sexual and gender diversity within Spain’s Civil Guard. The focus is on the experiences of civil guards who assume their sexual or gender diversity in a fully masculine environment. After a theoretical reflection on the structural conditioning involved in the institutionalisation of male domination, the discourses and practices of a group of civil guards are analyzed, looking at how they perceive their differences with respect to the existing hegemonic normative mandates; how they perceive their acceptance or rejection by their colleagues and commanders, as well as their identificatory strategies to conform to dominant ideals and practices in the Civil Guard.













