Luisa Carnés y su exilio republicano
Any consideration that is made about the Spanish intellectuals during the Franco regime must take into account not only the intellectuals who carried out their reflections from within Spain, but also those intellectuals in exile who took their reflections far outside of Spain. without losing sight o...
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| Publicado en: | Revista Melibea |
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| Acceso en línea: | https://bdigital.uncu.edu.ar/fichas.php?idobjeto=17747 |
| Sumario: | Any consideration that is made about the Spanish intellectuals during the Franco regime must take into account not only the intellectuals who carried out their reflections from within Spain, but also those intellectuals in exile who took their reflections far outside of Spain. without losing sight of the internal situation of their country of origin. The literary canon consolidated before 1936 was undone with the explosion of war. The Spanish Civil War led a large part of its intellectuals into exile. Among them was Luisa Carnés (Madrid 1905 - Mexico 1964). Despite the intellectual lack of communication between exile and the interior, Luisa maintained roots in communication with Spain, contributing almost silently to her homeland. And he did it from a painful and warlike vision and, at the same time, as something definitive and insurmountable. In this work, we propose to demonstrate how Luisa Carnés, in her unexpected journey, presents that dialogue. We believe that gender
issues cannot be considered only as a human right, but should also be considered as a condition to achieve development as a fundamental goal of gender equality. Knowing the history of women who fought for those conditions is to continue progressing. Education, security and the rights of women over their own bodies are part of this wave of feminism. Luisa Carnés was silenced for more than forty years and her work was forgotten. The drama of exile presents us with stories of women who lived outside their countries and did not forget to fight for women's rights. In this particular case, she left Spain to live her exile in Mexico. This article presents the trajectory of one of the women who struggled to conceive a universal condition. |
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