BLACK SKINS: THE PRODUCTION OF THE SUBJECTIVITY OF ADOLESCENTS IN INSTITUTIONAL CARE IN THE BAIXADA FLUMINENSE
Main Article Content
Abstract
Shelters of children and adolescents are configured as a historicized territory, whose experience is established by social relations and the use of political power. Over the years, black children and adolescents in Brazil have been occupying these institutions in greater numbers, marking the Brazilian racist structure that was designed to care for children and adolescents in the country. This article aims to discuss the subjectivity production of institutionally sheltered black teenagers, through the Discourse Analysis of the Field Diaries produced in a research method with sheltered teenagers in the Baixada Fluminense. The data revealed that the participants faced different forms of racism, both in their material and subjective conditions. It is imperative, therefore, to advance in the construction of decolonial and anti-racist spaces and discussions in reception spaces.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Copyright Statement
- Authors retain copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication, with work simultaneously licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License CC-BY 4.0 which allows the sharing of the work with acknowledgment of the authorship of the work and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are authorized to enter into additional contracts separately for non-exclusive distribution of the version of the work published in this journal (eg, publishing in institutional repository or book chapter), with acknowledgment of authorship and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are allowed and encouraged to post and distribute their work online (eg in institutional repositories or on their personal page) at any point before or during the editorial process, as this may lead to productive changes as well as increase impact and citation of published work (See The Effect of Free Access).