Poma A, Gravante T

Language: Spanish
References: 42
Page: 1065-1089
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This article shows how sociologists incorporate the emotional dimension for understanding protest. Sharing with other disciplines the socio-cultural approach to emotion, the study of social movements and protest stands out because of empirical analysis and case studies.
The aim of this paper is to share the achievements, progress and future challenges of this application of socio-cultural approach of emotions for understanding the experiences of protest and social movements, showing through an empirical case -the participation in the march in solidarity with Ayotzinapa on 26 September 2015, during which we made 70 interviews with participants-, how emotions are analyzed in this field of study, and how the analysis of the emotional dimension of protest contributes to the comprehension of these experiences. In particular, the text revolves around three questions: How emotions are analyzed in social movements literature? How contributes the analysis of the emotional dimension in the study of protest and social movements? And finally, how the emotional dimension allows comprehending participation in the march on September 26?

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