Construyendo Casas, Construyendo Naciones: Implicaciones Pública y Privadas En La Formación De Los Estados Unidos

Resumo

El artículo examina la compleja interacción entre las esferas pública y privada, en particular
desde una óptica feminista, haciendo hincapié en las dimensiones políticas inherentes
a la evolución del hogar en Norteamérica. Se desafía, por tanto, la dicotomía
tradicional, ahondando en la íntima conexión entre lo público y lo privado. El hogar,
redefinido como políticamente relevante, se convierte en campo de batalla de dinámicas
de poder, responsabilidades de cuidado y construcción de estructuras sociales. La casa
colonial es retratada como un factor crucial en la colonización, sufriendo una transformación
que la convierte en el centro del "culto a la domesticidad". El artículo desvela la
naturaleza paradójica del sentimentalismo y de la ideología de las "esferas separadas",
resaltando el valor político del hogar mientras las mujeres permanecen excluidas de la
acción política directa. La discusión final hace hincapié en los esfuerzos feministas por
salvar la brecha entre la vida doméstica y la pública, reconociendo los derechos de las
mujeres en el hogar y abogando por la visibilidad y el reconocimiento político del trabajo
doméstico en el espacio público.

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