Exploring the new femininities’ (self-)perception of media culture influence amid feminist popularization in Spain1

This exploratory study aims to analyse the perception that ‘new femininities’ have regarding the influence of popular media culture on identity, based on the experiences of a group of 30 women in Spain. By using the qualitative research technique of semi-structured individual interviewing and the feminist sociological analysis of the discourse, this article explores these new femininities’ (self-)perceptions across three key areas: media consumption habits, the portrayal of the new modern woman in the media and the social and personal impacts of media culture. The findings reveal significant divergences between interviewees who declare themselves feminists and those who disavow or distrust feminism in the extent they recognize the media’s capacity to impact their personal lives and influence their subjectivity and their feminine identity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Catalan Journal of Communication & Cultural Studies
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1386/cjcs_00115_1
Primary Topic
Gender, Feminism, and Media
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Exploring the new femininities’ (self-)perception of media culture influence amid feminist popularization in Spain1

Sara Rebollo-Bueno, Belén ́Zurbano-Berenguer, María Sánchez Ramos, Laura Martínez‐Jiménez
Catalan Journal of Communication & Cultural Studies
Gender, Feminism, and Media
article

Exploring the new femininities’ (self-)perception of media culture influence amid feminist popularization in Spain1

Sara Rebollo-Bueno, Belén ́Zurbano-Berenguer, María Sánchez Ramos, Laura Martínez‐Jiménez
article en

Abstract

This exploratory study aims to analyse the perception that ‘new femininities’ have regarding the influence of popular media culture on identity, based on the experiences of a group of 30 women in Spain. By using the qualitative research technique of semi-structured individual interviewing and the feminist sociological analysis of the discourse, this article explores these new femininities’ (self-)perceptions across three key areas: media consumption habits, the portrayal of the new modern woman in the media and the social and personal impacts of media culture. The findings reveal significant divergences between interviewees who declare themselves feminists and those who disavow or distrust feminism in the extent they recognize the media’s capacity to impact their personal lives and influence their subjectivity and their feminine identity.

Catalan Journal of Communication & Cultural StudiesVol. 17(1)
Universidad Loyola Andalucía (ES), Universidad Europea Miguel de Cervantes (ES), Universidad Loyola (BO), Universidad de Sevilla (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Gender, Feminism, and Media
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Exploring the new femininities’ (self-)perception of media culture influence amid feminist popularization in Spain1 — Sara Rebollo-Bueno, Belén ́Zurbano-Berenguer, et al. · Catalan Journal of Communication & Cultural Studies (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS