Una mirada eco-eto-antropológica a las parejas del mismo sexo desde su vinculación con las familias de origen

Abstract

This research emerges as a graduate work of the Psychology Program of the Santo Tomás University as part of the line of research 'Psychology, everyday contexts and social transformations' as it aims to understand the configuration and dynamics of same-sex couples relationships through an eco-ethno-anthropological view by virtue of possible guidelines that can be replicated from one generational system to another in the light of systemic thinking. Conversational scenarios were carried out with a lesbian female couple and a gay male couple between 20 and 25 years old together with their respective families through a non-probability snowball sampling in which spaces for reflection and co-construction about the notion of bond from the affectivity and visibility of these couples according to the shared experiences being a relationship constituted outside the heterosexual obligation in addition to the emergence of religious beliefs as a coping strategy by the system. This study made possible, through time-space operators, the recognition of transactional patterns in same-sex couples and the modes of interaction that the same system chooses or not to dfreplicate within its relationship dynamics, without necessarily having to dissociate itself from their nuclear families.