This article examines the role of feminist, women's, and queer movements in Tunisia in political, social, economic, and digital transitions since 2010. Drawing on the concept of 'onlife', which explores the interaction between online and offline realms, the study analyses the advocacy practices used by activists in both spaces. In the Tunisian context, as elsewhere, digital transition has significantly influenced feminist and queer activism, altering opportunities, strategies, and repertoires of action. Thus, this article proposes a complementary approach to feminist and queer activism online and offline, acknowledging the challenge of separating digital reality from physical reality in an increasingly interconnected world. Methodologically, the article is based on findings from fieldwork conducted in Tunisia between 2017 and 2023, along with an analysis of digital content produced by feminist and queer groups on social media. The results highlight the importance of hybrid strategies and synergies between online and offline practices in the struggle for women's rights and social transformation.
Clara della Valle , Guendalina Simoncini (2024). Féminismes Tunisiens Onlife. Perspectives, pratiques et défis entre monde réel et monde virtuel. REVUE TUNISIENNE DE SCIENCE POLITIQUE, 11, 47-76.
Féminismes Tunisiens Onlife. Perspectives, pratiques et défis entre monde réel et monde virtuel
Clara della Valle
Primo
;
2024
Abstract
This article examines the role of feminist, women's, and queer movements in Tunisia in political, social, economic, and digital transitions since 2010. Drawing on the concept of 'onlife', which explores the interaction between online and offline realms, the study analyses the advocacy practices used by activists in both spaces. In the Tunisian context, as elsewhere, digital transition has significantly influenced feminist and queer activism, altering opportunities, strategies, and repertoires of action. Thus, this article proposes a complementary approach to feminist and queer activism online and offline, acknowledging the challenge of separating digital reality from physical reality in an increasingly interconnected world. Methodologically, the article is based on findings from fieldwork conducted in Tunisia between 2017 and 2023, along with an analysis of digital content produced by feminist and queer groups on social media. The results highlight the importance of hybrid strategies and synergies between online and offline practices in the struggle for women's rights and social transformation.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.