Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/11000/7825

Del colonialismo al extractivismo en Canarias. Mujer y territorio como objetos de consumo


Thumbnail

View/Open:
 TFM Montes de Oca Alda, Paula.pdf
1,65 MB
Adobe PDF
Share:
Title:
Del colonialismo al extractivismo en Canarias. Mujer y territorio como objetos de consumo
Authors:
Montes de Oca Alda, Paula
Issue Date:
2020-09-10
URI:
http://hdl.handle.net/11000/7825
Abstract:
Canarias fue el primer experimento del colonialismo moderno, este sirvió de base para las futuras conquistas y adquisiciones de los territorios coloniales, creando un sociedad mestiza hasta entonces desconocida en Europa. Canarias se convirtió en un punto central en el mapa de la tricontenalidad y ...  Ver más
The Canary Islands were the first experiment in modern colonialism, which served as a basis for future conquests and acquisitions of colonial territories, creating a mestizo society hitherto unknown in Europe. The Canary Islands became a central point on the map of tricontinality and of travel between the New World and Old Europe, thus drawing the territory that has come down to us today. The privileged position of the Islands and their economy of single crops and dependence on foreign markets created a situation for the emigrant population that has survived to the present day. The exploitation, carried out by the thirst for wealth, both of the territory and of the most disadvantaged classes, has drawn a sad and over-exploited landscape, considering the workers as mere productive forces. Tourism, the primary source of the economy, has drawn an unhelpful map, both for the ecosystem and for emigration, illegal in many cases. The Canary Islands are part of an abominable map, that of sex tourism. Women of multiple nationalities are brought in and made available to the highest bidder. These women are assigned a territory, where they are confined, as if they were invisible walls. Walking through these streets is like walking through the window of multiculturalism. Systemic macho violence makes the exploitation of both local and migrant women normal, whose job opportunities are often prostitution or domestic work. Through the experiences of different women such as the Canarian artist Rosa Mesa, the abolitionist activist and trainer of the Programme Daniela Begoña Vera Guanche and the social worker Jessica we will try to reflect on these issues and how visual culture reflects these realities, these othernesses
Keywords/Subjects:
Trata
Prostitución
Territorio
Knowledge area:
CDU: Ciencias sociales: Bienestar y problemas sociales. Trabajo social. Ayuda social. Vivienda. Seguros
Type of document:
info:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesis
info:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesis
Access rights:
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Appears in Collections:
TFM - M.U. en Estudios Culturales y Artes Visuales (Perspectivas Feministas y Cuir/Queer)



Creative Commons ???jsp.display-item.text9???