DECAPITATED AND BEHEADED STATUES: RELIGIOUS RACISM, A QUESTION FOR PSYCHOLOGY? Racismo religioso, ¿una pregunta para la Psicología?
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Abstract
Recently, scholars, activists of social movements and adherents of religions of African origins have adopted the expression “religious racism” to refer to cases of
religious intolerance related to the cultural traditions of the former enslaved, evidencing strategies for perpetuating the system of inequalities and oppressions and the maintenance of the privileges of one religious segment in favor of the other. The article aims to discuss how this social process takes place in the context of the city of Natal, with emphasis on the ways of “doing-city” that try to subvert this religious racism. As a methodological procedure, we used the digital version of Jornal Tribuna do Norte as a search panel. We could see how much religious racism acts as an important vector of subjectivation in the daily life of the city. A veiled and subtle racism, voracious and annihilating, which should constitute an object of interest for Psychology.
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