THE EFFECTS OF THE COVI-D BIOLOGICAL DISASTER THROUGH THE INTERSECSIONALITY OF THE BLACK POPULATION
Modern society has its structural base founded on exploratory capitalism. This sedimented and limiting model keeps the Brazilian social structure stratified in relation to the ideal of economic and social mobility, so that the change in social condition is practically immutable since the slavery implemented in the country. This model has maintained for centuries the same social group jettisoned from power and decision-making, placing them in the position of object of policies and not subjects that guide them. These policies have resulted in an endless cycle of excluding policies for the poorest population, which is made up mostly of blacks and browns. Thus, this absence of an effective public policy capable of minimizing the effects of inequalities, proved to be a choice of the state for the death of some of its citizens.
THE EFFECTS OF THE COVI-D BIOLOGICAL DISASTER THROUGH THE INTERSECSIONALITY OF THE BLACK POPULATION
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DOI: 10.22533/at.ed.2162222227104
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Palavras-chave: Desastre ambiental. Racismo. Covi-d19. Coronavirus. Negros
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Keywords: Environmental disaster. Racism. Covid 19. Coronavirus. blacks.
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Abstract:
Modern society has its structural base founded on exploratory capitalism. This sedimented and limiting model keeps the Brazilian social structure stratified in relation to the ideal of economic and social mobility, so that the change in social condition is practically immutable since the slavery implemented in the country. This model has maintained for centuries the same social group jettisoned from power and decision-making, placing them in the position of object of policies and not subjects that guide them. These policies have resulted in an endless cycle of excluding policies for the poorest population, which is made up mostly of blacks and browns. Thus, this absence of an effective public policy capable of minimizing the effects of inequalities, proved to be a choice of the state for the death of some of its citizens.
- Carla Leticia Pereira Nunes
