Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.

Colonialism generated endless transformations in native societies. The colonial subjects, reluctant to change and to the loss of their sovereignty, gestated different resistances that began to proliferate after the second post-war period. Native women from Nigeria and other colonies, who experienced...

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Autor principal: Fracha, Candela Agustina
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Departamento de Historia; Facultad de Humanidades 2023
Materias:
Nigeria
Gender
Print media
colonialism
Political participation
Género
Prensa escrita
colonialismo
Participación política
Acceso en línea:https://revele.uncoma.edu.ar/index.php/historia/article/view/5169
Aporte de:
Repositorio de Revistas Electrónicas REVELE (UNComahue) de Universidad Nacional del Comahue
id I22-R128-article-5169
record_format ojs
spelling I22-R128-article-51692024-11-28T11:29:11Z Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press. Problemáticas de género en Nigeria durante la época colonial (1930-1960). Aproximaciones desde la prensa Fracha, Candela Agustina Nigeria Gender Print media colonialism Political participation Nigeria Género Prensa escrita colonialismo Participación política Colonialism generated endless transformations in native societies. The colonial subjects, reluctant to change and to the loss of their sovereignty, gestated different resistances that began to proliferate after the second post-war period. Native women from Nigeria and other colonies, who experienced gender and colonial subordination, were also part of the resistances and political discussions of the time.In this line, the aim of the work is to analyze how a political agenda on gender issues was built. In order to carry out this work I used newspapers of the time: the Southern Nigeria Defender, the Nigerian Eastern mailand the Eastern Nigerian Guardian. The approach to this field allows us to think not only about the problems that the native women themselves put on the agenda, but also about society itself, such as the discussions about the "should be" of the native woman. In thisway, it is possible to observe how these women participated in the public sphere and the changes they perceived not only for their society but also for their own femininity.Keywords: Nigeria, Gender, Print media, colonialism, Political participation El colonialismo generó un sinfín de transformaciones en las sociedades nativas. Algunos sujetos coloniales, reacios a los cambios y a la pérdida de su soberanía, gestaron diferentes resistencias que empezaron a proliferar luego de la segunda posguerra. Las mujeres nativas de Nigeria y otras colonias, que experimentaron una subordinación colonial y de género, también formaron parte de las resistencias y discusiones políticas de la época. En esta línea, el objetivo del trabajo es analizar cómo se fue construyendo una agenda política sobre problemáticas de género. Para poder llevar a cabo este trabajo se utilizaron diarios de la época: el Southern Nigeria Defender, el Nigerian Eastern mail y el Eastern Nigerian Guardian. La aproximación a este campo nos permite pensar no solo las problemáticas que pusieron en agenda las propias mujeres nativas sino también la propia sociedad, como las discusiones en torno al “deber ser” de la mujer. De esta manera, se puede observar cómo participaron estas mujeres en la esfera pública y los cambios que percibieron no sólo para su sociedad sino para su propia feminidad. Departamento de Historia; Facultad de Humanidades 2023-12-28 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://revele.uncoma.edu.ar/index.php/historia/article/view/5169 Revista de Historia; Núm. 24 (2023): Revista de Historia; 61-87 2591-3190 0327-4233 spa https://revele.uncoma.edu.ar/index.php/historia/article/view/5169/62121 Derechos de autor 2023 Revista de Historia https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ar/
institution Universidad Nacional del Comahue
institution_str I-22
repository_str R-128
container_title_str Repositorio de Revistas Electrónicas REVELE (UNComahue)
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic Nigeria
Gender
Print media
colonialism
Political participation
Nigeria
Género
Prensa escrita
colonialismo
Participación política
spellingShingle Nigeria
Gender
Print media
colonialism
Political participation
Nigeria
Género
Prensa escrita
colonialismo
Participación política
Fracha, Candela Agustina
Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.
topic_facet Nigeria
Gender
Print media
colonialism
Political participation
Nigeria
Género
Prensa escrita
colonialismo
Participación política
author Fracha, Candela Agustina
author_facet Fracha, Candela Agustina
author_sort Fracha, Candela Agustina
title Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.
title_short Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.
title_full Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.
title_fullStr Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.
title_full_unstemmed Gender issues in Nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). Approaches from the press.
title_sort gender issues in nigeria during the colonial era (1930-1960). approaches from the press.
description Colonialism generated endless transformations in native societies. The colonial subjects, reluctant to change and to the loss of their sovereignty, gestated different resistances that began to proliferate after the second post-war period. Native women from Nigeria and other colonies, who experienced gender and colonial subordination, were also part of the resistances and political discussions of the time.In this line, the aim of the work is to analyze how a political agenda on gender issues was built. In order to carry out this work I used newspapers of the time: the Southern Nigeria Defender, the Nigerian Eastern mailand the Eastern Nigerian Guardian. The approach to this field allows us to think not only about the problems that the native women themselves put on the agenda, but also about society itself, such as the discussions about the "should be" of the native woman. In thisway, it is possible to observe how these women participated in the public sphere and the changes they perceived not only for their society but also for their own femininity.Keywords: Nigeria, Gender, Print media, colonialism, Political participation
publisher Departamento de Historia; Facultad de Humanidades
publishDate 2023
url https://revele.uncoma.edu.ar/index.php/historia/article/view/5169
work_keys_str_mv AT frachacandelaagustina genderissuesinnigeriaduringthecolonialera19301960approachesfromthepress
AT frachacandelaagustina problematicasdegeneroennigeriadurantelaepocacolonial19301960aproximacionesdesdelaprensa
first_indexed 2024-08-12T23:05:22Z
last_indexed 2025-02-05T23:00:24Z
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