Margarita Leclerc, la revista Concepción Arenal y el feminismo en España (1927-1931)
Teresa Herrero Ruiz (1897-1966) “Margarita Leclerc” is undoubtedly one of the Spanish feminist writers before the Second Republic who have gone unnoticed. At the end of the Twenties, she led some original initiatives from Barcelona and Mallorca in favour of the liberation of women, such as the publi...
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| Formato: | Artículo |
| Lenguaje: | español |
| Publicado: |
2021
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| Acceso en línea: | https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=7970990 |
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| Sumario: | Teresa Herrero Ruiz (1897-1966) “Margarita Leclerc” is undoubtedly one of the Spanish feminist writers before the Second Republic who have gone unnoticed. At the end of the Twenties, she led some original initiatives from Barcelona and Mallorca in favour of the liberation of women, such as the publication of a powerful essay on female superiority and the magazine Concepción Arenal, partially devoted to disclosing the figure of the pioneer of Spanish feminism. Her isolation from the main organizational networks, the mystery surrounding her identity and the death, in 1932, of her controversial mentor José A. Ruiz Rodríguez Méndez “Max Bembo”, explain the disappearance of Leclerc from the public scene as well as the null repercussion of her work in the republican years, whose oblivion has been objected by the Spanish feminist historiography. |
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