Psychology
Call open until 12/31, 2022
Theme/theme: Mental Health, Intersectionality and Transdisciplinarity
Organizers:
Prof. Dr. Kelly Cristina Brandão da Silva (FCM/UNICAMP)
Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/8141203542670386
Master's student Beatriz Almeida Gabardo (FENF/UNICAMP)
Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/4818620960063984
Summary:
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in its Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020, mental health is part of the condition of health and well-being of human beings and cannot be reduced only to the state of absence of disease or infirmity. . In order to avoid medicalization and pathologization, in an intersectional perspective, discussing mental health presupposes decolonizing hegemonic notions and dealing with vulnerabilities, inequality and care production. The term intersectionality, coined by the African-American jurist Kimberlé W. Crenshaw, in 1989, indicates the multiple forms of power expressed by categories of difference and diversity, especially those of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, social class, religion, age and shortcomings. In contemporary times, where a neoliberal political-economic model predominates, it is not possible to conceive mental health care practices that neglect the emerging challenges of poverty, structural racism, ableism, patriarchy, cisnormativity and ageism. The effects of these issues on the production of subjectivities and psychic suffering must be guided by the various mental health services, as well as in the proposition and implementation of public policies. It is also noteworthy that facing these issues indicates the need to break static boundaries between the Human Sciences and the Health Sciences, which implies transdisciplinary discussions and practices. Faced with this panorama, which underlines the socio-political dimension of suffering, as well emphasized by psychoanalyst Miriam Debieux Rosa, this call invites researchers, male and female workers in the field of mental health to submit their work on the clinical and political vicissitudes of experiences and reflections on the promotion of intersectional, transdisciplinary and de-pathologizing care.
Keywords: mental health; intersectionality; transdisciplinarity.
References:
ALMEIDA, SL de. Structural racism. São Paulo: Sueli Carneiro, Pólen, 2019.
CRENSHAW, K. Document for the Meeting of Experts on Gender-Related Aspects of Racial Discrimination. Rev. Study Female Florianópolis, v.10, n. 1, p. 171-188, Jan. 2002.
JESUS, JG of. Mental health of the trans population: pointing out cisnormativity to intersectionalize bodies. In: CUNHA et. al. (orgs). Coping with the effects of racism, cissexism and transphobia on mental health. São Paulo: Editora Dandara; AMMA Psyche and Negritude Institute, 2021, p. 21-29.
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION. Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020. Geneva: WHO, 2013. Available at: https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241506021. Accessed June 18, 2022.
ROSA, MD Lacanian psychoanalysis and the sociopolitical dimension of suffering. Cult–Revista Brasileira de Cultura, v. 20, no. 8, p. 22-24, 2017.
Forecast for publication: 90 days after closing the call.
The works must be sent to the emailboardgrena@editorabordogrena.comcontaining in the "subject" field the theme for which the study will be submitted.
See thepublication rules🇧🇷
Call open until 12/31, 2022
Theme/theme: Mental Health, Intersectionality and Transdisciplinarity
Organizers:
Prof. Dr. Kelly Cristina Brandão da Silva (FCM/UNICAMP)
Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/8141203542670386
Master's student Beatriz Almeida Gabardo (FENF/UNICAMP)
Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/4818620960063984
Summary:
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in its Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020, mental health is part of the condition of health and well-being of human beings and cannot be reduced only to the state of absence of disease or infirmity. . In order to avoid medicalization and pathologization, in an intersectional perspective, discussing mental health presupposes decolonizing hegemonic notions and dealing with vulnerabilities, inequality and care production. The term intersectionality, coined by the African-American jurist Kimberlé W. Crenshaw, in 1989, indicates the multiple forms of power expressed by categories of difference and diversity, especially those of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, social class, religion, age and shortcomings. In contemporary times, where a neoliberal political-economic model predominates, it is not possible to conceive mental health care practices that neglect the emerging challenges of poverty, structural racism, ableism, patriarchy, cisnormativity and ageism. The effects of these issues on the production of subjectivities and psychic suffering must be guided by the various mental health services, as well as in the proposition and implementation of public policies. It is also noteworthy that facing these issues indicates the need to break static boundaries between the Human Sciences and the Health Sciences, which implies transdisciplinary discussions and practices. Faced with this panorama, which underlines the socio-political dimension of suffering, as well emphasized by psychoanalyst Miriam Debieux Rosa, this call invites researchers, male and female workers in the field of mental health to submit their work on the clinical and political vicissitudes of experiences and reflections on the promotion of intersectional, transdisciplinary and de-pathologizing care.
Keywords: mental health; intersectionality; transdisciplinarity.
References:
ALMEIDA, SL de. Structural racism. São Paulo: Sueli Carneiro, Pólen, 2019.
CRENSHAW, K. Document for the Meeting of Experts on Gender-Related Aspects of Racial Discrimination. Rev. Study Female Florianópolis, v.10, n. 1, p. 171-188, Jan. 2002.
JESUS, JG of. Mental health of the trans population: pointing out cisnormativity to intersectionalize bodies. In: CUNHA et. al. (orgs). Coping with the effects of racism, cissexism and transphobia on mental health. São Paulo: Editora Dandara; AMMA Psyche and Negritude Institute, 2021, p. 21-29.
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION. Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020. Geneva: WHO, 2013. Available at: https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241506021. Accessed June 18, 2022.
ROSA, MD Lacanian psychoanalysis and the sociopolitical dimension of suffering. Cult–Revista Brasileira de Cultura, v. 20, no. 8, p. 22-24, 2017.
Forecast for publication: 90 days after closing the call.
The works must be sent to the emailboardgrena@editorabordogrena.comcontaining in the "subject" field the theme for which the study will be submitted.
See thepublication rules🇧🇷
Chamada aberta até o dia 30/11 de 2022
Temática/tema: Saúde Mental, Interseccionalidade e Transdisciplinaridade
Organizadoras:
Profa. Dra. Kelly Cristina Brandão da Silva (FCM/UNICAMP)
Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/8141203542670386
Mestranda Beatriz Almeida Gabardo (FENF/UNICAMP)
Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/4818620960063984
Resumo:
Segundo a Organização Mundial de Saúde (OMS), em seu Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020, a saúde mental faz parte da condição de saúde e bem-estar dos seres humanos e não pode ser reduzida apenas ao estado de ausência de doenças ou enfermidades. A fim de se evitar a medicalização e a patologização, em uma perspectiva interseccional, discutir saúde mental pressupõe descolonizar noções hegemônicas e tratar de vulnerabilidades, desigualdade e produção do cuidado. O termo interseccionalidade, cunhado pela jurista afro-americana Kimberlé W. Crenshaw, em 1989, indica as múltiplas formas de poder expressas por categorias de diferença e diversidade, sobretudo as de raça, etnia, gênero, sexualidade, classe social, religião, idade e deficiências. Na contemporaneidade, em que predomina um modelo político- econômico neoliberal, não é possível conceber práticas de cuidado em saúde mental que negligenciem os desafios emergentes da pobreza, do racismo estrutural, do capacitismo, do patriarcado, da cisnormatividade e do etarismo. Os efeitos dessas problemáticas na produção de subjetividades e de sofrimento psíquico devem ser pautados nos diversos serviços de saúde mental, assim como na proposição e implementação de políticas públicas. Destaca-se ainda que o enfrentamento dessas questões indica a necessidade de uma ruptura de fronteiras estáticas entre as Ciências Humanas e as Ciências da Saúde, o que implica em discussões e práticas transdisciplinares. Diante deste panorama, o qual sublinha a dimensão sociopolítica do sofrimento, como bem enfatiza a psicanalista Miriam Debieux Rosa, esta chamada convida pesquisadoras, pesquisadores, trabalhadoras e trabalhadores do campo da saúde mental a enviarem seus trabalhos sobre as vicissitudes clínicas e políticas de experiências e reflexões acerca da promoção do cuidado interseccional, transdisciplinar e despatologizante.
Palavras-chave: saúde mental; interseccionalidade; transdisciplinaridade.
Referências:
ALMEIDA, S. L. de. Racismo estrutural. São Paulo: Sueli Carneiro, Pólen, 2019.
CRENSHAW, K. Documento para o encontro de especialistas em aspectos da discriminação racial relativos ao gênero. Rev. Estud. Fem. Florianópolis, v.10, n. 1, p. 171-188, jan. 2002.
JESUS, J. G. de. Saúde mental da população trans: apontar a cisnormatividade para interseccionalizar os corpos. In: CUNHA et. al. (orgs). Enfrentamento dos efeitos do racismo, cissexismo e transfobia na saúde mental. São Paulo: Editora Dandara; Instituto AMMA Psique e Negritude, 2021, p. 21-29.
ORGANIZAÇÃO MUNDIAL DA SAÚDE. Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2020. Genebra: OMS, 2013. Disponível em: https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241506021. Acesso de 18 de junho de 2022.
ROSA, M. D. A psicanálise lacaniana e a dimensão sociopolítica do sofrimento. Cult–Revista Brasileira de Cultura, v. 20, n. 8, p. 22-24, 2017.
Previsão para publicação: 90 dias após encerrar a chamada.
Os trabalhos deverão ser enviados para o e-mail bordogrena@editorabordogrena.com contendo no campo "assunto" o tema para o qual o estudo será submetido.
Consulte as normas de publicação.