María Ayete Gil

María Ayete Gil is a researcher in the Department of Filology, Communication and Documentation at the University of Alcalá, specializing in contemporary Spanish literature, political narratives, and gender studies. She is an active academic with a PhD from the University of Salamanca and a member of the GILCO (Contemporary Literature Research Group). Her work explores the ideological dimensions of literature, particularly in relation to social movements like 15M, rural representations, and feminist discourse.

Her research interests include:

• Political Literature
• Gender and Intersectionality
• Neorural Narratives
• Marxism and Critical Theory
• Contemporary Spanish Fiction
• Literary Ideology and Power

Her scholarly output reveals a strong focus on authors such as Sara Mesa, Bibiana Collado Medrano, and Federico Falco, analyzing themes of precarity, moral authority, and the politicization of narrative form. Her recent publications (2023–2025) demonstrate sustained engagement with evolving literary trends, particularly the role of literature in social critique and resistance. She frequently publishes in specialized journals such as Kamchatka, Orillas, and Revista Chilena de Literatura.

Her work reflects a deep theoretical engagement with thinkers like Rancière, Badiou, Bourdieu, and Foucault. She has co-edited volumes and organized academic events, including an international conference on rural representations in Hispanic literatures. While no formal list of advisees is provided, her supervisory role in thesis work and collaborative research suggests mentoring activity.

Among her scientific contributions are critical editions and reviews on works addressing revolution, feminism, and literary resistance. She has also conducted interviews with prominent authors, further establishing her role in contemporary literary discourse.

She is affiliated with the University of Alcalá, contributes to interdisciplinary research, and maintains an active presence in academic networks. Her publications consistently address the interplay between literature, ideology, and social transformation, positioning her as a significant voice in current Spanish literary criticism.