Discourses, violence and migrant population

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/ruc.v27i02.13577

Keywords:

COVID-19, migration, hospitality, discourses, migrant figure, the Other

Abstract

Migratory movements have been considered a problem in the world; nevertheless, with COVID-19, the fear directed towards the search for a culprit aggravated the negative categorization of migrants. This categorization is nurtured and expressed through the discourse surrounding the virus, accentuating violence towards the migrant population. Therefore, through a hermeneutic-documentary qualitative research, with an interpretative and synthetic level, we analyze those discourses that generate violence, ignorance and/or disinterest towards migrants - referred to from their vulnerability as "the Other" -, in order to make an ethical approach based on hospitality. It has been concluded that migrants are not reduced to a discursive figure, and that an ethics towards "the Other" is urgently needed to reevaluate discourses and practices in relation to the migrant population

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Author Biographies

Zaira Yael Fernández Esquivel, Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus León, Mexico

Doctorade student in Humanistic Studies at Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico Ethics Research Line.

Eloísa Roman Fajardo, Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus León, Mexico

Doctorade student in Humanistic Studies at Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico Ethics Research Line.

Published

2021-12-20

How to Cite

Fernández Esquivel, Z. Y. ., & Roman Fajardo, E. (2021). Discourses, violence and migrant population. Revista Universitaria Del Caribe, 27(02), 78–90. https://doi.org/10.5377/ruc.v27i02.13577

Issue

Section

Gender and Interculturality