Actitudes de transinclusión en instituciones de educación superior en Sonora: resultados preliminares

Objective: Analyzing the inclusion attitudes towards trans people in higher education institutions of Hermosillo, Sonora. Methodology: Quantitative approach using the scale of attitudes towards trans people with non-probabilistic sampling in three higher education institutions. Results: Public higher education institutions’ university community report greater trans inclusion in their responses than those of private higher education institutions. It is observed that non-binary people, gender non-conforming, and women are the ones who have higher ratings in the attitude scale. The humanities studies community, students and LGBTIQ+ populations report more inclusive attitudes. Limitations: Due to the non-probabilistic sample used for the study, data is not representative, but an approximation about the region of study. Value: Empirical contribution to the knowledge of cissexism and the social inclusion of trans people. Conclusions: Trans-inclusion is not reduced to being LGBTIQ+, decolonial feminism, or left-wing positions, but rather requires a series of practices that articulate a legitimate inclusion of the trans-population.

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Publication Details

Journal
región y sociedad
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22198/rys2024/36/1922
Primary Topic
Educational Outcomes and Influences
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Actitudes de transinclusión en instituciones de educación superior en Sonora: resultados preliminares

Elba Abril Valdez, María Fernanda Juárez Velarde
región y sociedad
Educational Outcomes and Influences
article

Actitudes de transinclusión en instituciones de educación superior en Sonora: resultados preliminares

Elba Abril Valdez, María Fernanda Juárez Velarde
article en

Abstract

Objective: Analyzing the inclusion attitudes towards trans people in higher education institutions of Hermosillo, Sonora. Methodology: Quantitative approach using the scale of attitudes towards trans people with non-probabilistic sampling in three higher education institutions. Results: Public higher education institutions’ university community report greater trans inclusion in their responses than those of private higher education institutions. It is observed that non-binary people, gender non-conforming, and women are the ones who have higher ratings in the attitude scale. The humanities studies community, students and LGBTIQ+ populations report more inclusive attitudes. Limitations: Due to the non-probabilistic sample used for the study, data is not representative, but an approximation about the region of study. Value: Empirical contribution to the knowledge of cissexism and the social inclusion of trans people. Conclusions: Trans-inclusion is not reduced to being LGBTIQ+, decolonial feminism, or left-wing positions, but rather requires a series of practices that articulate a legitimate inclusion of the trans-population.

región y sociedadVol. 36
Centro de Investigación en Alimentación y Desarrollo (MX)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Educational Outcomes and Influences
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