LA SITUACIÓN DE LA MUJER EN EL ÁMBITO LABORAL DURANTE LA SEGUNDA REPÚBLICA ESPAÑOLA (1931- 1936)
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2021-07-09
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Jaén: Universidad de Jaén
Resumen
Actualmente, es aparentemente sencillo apreciar el cambio que ha
experimentado la sociedad respecto a las generaciones que nos
preceden. Tras años de evolución, las mujeres han conseguido
muchos derechos que las han equiparado, al menos de modo
formal, a los hombres.
La Segunda República Española, en sus comienzos, sirvió como
puente de apoyo para la consecución de tan ansiados derechos que,
hasta el momento, no les eran reconocidos. Esos derechos dieron
un vuelco al estatus político y social de la mujer: la concesión del
derecho a voto o el acceso a nuevos empleos y a nuevas carreras
universitarias, entre otros.
La conclusión final es que, durante esta etapa histórica, se
consiguió visibilizar más a la mujer en la sociedad. La igualdad
nunca fue un proceso fácil de conseguir, pero la Segunda
República colaboró, en cierta medida, en su implantación.
Today, it is apparently easy to appreciate the change that society has experienced in relation to the generations that precede us. After years of evolution, women have achieved many rights that have put them, at least formally, on an equal footing with men. The Second Spanish Republic, in its beginnings, served as a bridge of support for the attainment of those longed-for rights that, until then, had not been recognised. These rights turned the political and social status of women around: the granting of the right to vote or access to new jobs and new university careers, among others. The final conclusion is that, during this historical period, women became more visible in society. Equality was never an easy process to achieve, but the Second Republic collaborated, to a certain extent, in its implementation.
Today, it is apparently easy to appreciate the change that society has experienced in relation to the generations that precede us. After years of evolution, women have achieved many rights that have put them, at least formally, on an equal footing with men. The Second Spanish Republic, in its beginnings, served as a bridge of support for the attainment of those longed-for rights that, until then, had not been recognised. These rights turned the political and social status of women around: the granting of the right to vote or access to new jobs and new university careers, among others. The final conclusion is that, during this historical period, women became more visible in society. Equality was never an easy process to achieve, but the Second Republic collaborated, to a certain extent, in its implementation.