Sufrimiento climático, salud y género en población jornalera agrícola migrante en Sonora

Objective: to analyze climate suffering as the experiences of migrant agricultural workers in Sonora in the face of extreme temperatures in the context of gender asymmetries and structural vulnerability. Methodology: semi-structured interviews (34 interviews were conducted) and non-participant observation guides on public spaces during summer and winter in two agricultural localities in Sonora, Poblado Miguel Alemán and Estacion Pesqueira. Results: material shortages, labor precariousness, gender meanings, place day laborers in a situation of exclusion and climatic suffering. Value: empirical contribution to understand the subjectivity of day laborers in the face of extreme weather in relation to objective living conditions, health and gender. Conclusions: the dynamics of agricultural work, gender meanings and previous experience with climate contribute to understand diverse practices such as self-care and self-care in the face of extreme cold and heat. Limitations: two regions in Sonora.