Emotion and Political Culture. Analysis of Public Activities Presented by the Bogotá Chapter of the National Movement of Victims of State Crimes (MOVICE)

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.espo.n48a09

Keywords:

Emotions, Political Culture, Collective Memory, State Crimes

Abstract

The article proposes to rethink the concept of political culture as the struggle for the construction of meaning in the social world, in an effort to adapt this concept to the needs of a qualitative research from a micro-social perspective by means of the inclusion of theoretical and methodological contributions coming from the sociologies of social movements and emotions. After this new conception is outlined, the article undertakes the analysis of the memory galleries presented by the Bogotá Chapter of the National Movement of Victims of State Crimes (MOVICE by its initials in Spanish), arguing that the main purpose of these commemorative public events is the transformation of the political culture of their observers, in a process of cognitive, emotional and moral re-socialization directed against the meanings, emotional rules and moral principles upholding certain structures and relations of domination at the macro-social level.

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Author Biography

David Eduardo González Caballero, Del Rosario University

Political Scientist. M.A. candidate in Political Studies. Young researcher of the Observatory of Networks and Collective Action (ORAC) of the Center for Political and International Studies (CEPI), Del Rosario University, Colombia.

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Published

2016-01-19

How to Cite

González Caballero, D. E. (2016). Emotion and Political Culture. Analysis of Public Activities Presented by the Bogotá Chapter of the National Movement of Victims of State Crimes (MOVICE). Estudios Políticos, (48), 157–178. https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.espo.n48a09

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Section

General Section Articles