Medicalização, sexualidade e gênero: sujeitos e agenciamentos

Facchini, Regina; Ferreira, Carolina Branco de Castro

doi:10.1590/s1984-64872013000200008

Cited by 11 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…While many social justice demands were successfully pursued at this time, these governments represented a variation on, rather than a clean break from, neoliberal policies (Loureiro, 2018). During this time, NGOs and activists were incorporated into the state and institutional spaces, promoting some important achievements but also demobilising strategies of resistance (Facchini and França, 2009; Loureiro, 2018).…”

Section: The Literature On Latin American Lgbtq+ Movementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A second neoliberal aspect of LGBTQ+ groups' strategy has been the alliance with business, leading to the creation of a profitable market segment selling a lifestyle associated with the international LGBTQ+ community (Facchini and França, 2009;Encarnación, 2016;Corrales, 2017). This move towards the market includes promoting LGBTQ+ tourism, corporate sponsorship of pride parades, and boycotting as a form of protest.…”

Section: Neoliberal Activismmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mending the Divide: Lessons from LGBTQ+ Movements for Latin American Studies

Barreto

2023

Bull Latin American Res

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Latin American has made remarkable progress in the last twenty years regarding LGBTQ+ rights. More recently, LGBTQ‐related issues have had major impacts on national and regional politics. However, most of the literature about Latin American social movements still largely ignores LGBTQ+ movements. This article argues that including LGBTQ+ movements in social movements research is essential to further our understanding of LGBTQ+ politics in the region and of Latin American politics and social movements more broadly, as well as to address the enduring lack of academic engagement with gender and sexuality as political topics.

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Section: The Literature On Latin American Lgbtq+ Movementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Neoliberal Activismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mending the Divide: Lessons from LGBTQ+ Movements for Latin American Studies

Barreto

2023

Bull Latin American Res

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“…When it comes to gender, there is unequal treatment in terms of political, social, fi nancial and cultural aspects, which generates unequal relationships of power and rights, and diff erences in obtaining access to material and symbolic assets (7) . This inequality in relationships of power is also present in feminine sexuality, constructed from the perspective of gender as impure and passive, exerted from the feeling of love rather than desire with a maternal focus (4,(8)(9)(10) .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caring for women with HIV/AIDS: an interactionist analysis from the perspective of female healthcare professionals

Porto

Silva

Vargens

2014

Rev. Gaúcha Enferm.

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The aim of this study was to know the meanings attributed by female health professionals to the process of caring for women with HIV, considering their vulnerability in the context of feminization of HIV/AIDS. It is a qualitative study based on the grounded theory method and symbolic interactionism, conducted in two public maternity hospitals in Rio de Janeiro, from November 2009 to April 2010. Data were collected by means of semi-structured interviews with twelve female health professionals. The core category that emerged was "Speaking as a Professional and Thinking about Caring" which focused on the meaning of care, and the integration of two categories, the first being the concerns of being a woman/professional caring for women with HIV and the second being the meanings of professional care provided to women with the virus. It was concluded that the professionals still maintained the former perception of HIV/AIDS, contributing to increased gender vulnerability to HIV, discrimination and prejudice.

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“…2 Lésbicas, gays, bissexuais, travestis, transexuais, transgêneros, queers, intersexuais, assexuais e demais minorias de gênero e sexualidade. A sigla é comumente utilizada de modo a fazer referência à "comunidade" e ao "movimento" LGBTQIA+, tendo passado por uma série de modificações ao longo do tempo, especialmente a partir de dinâmicas e demandas por maior ou menor visibilidade de determinados segmentos, os quais passam a se inserir enquanto sujeitos políticos do que hoje chamamos movimento LGBT(Facchini & França, 2009). Ao longo do texto, optei por utilizar a sigla LGBTQIA+, excetuando-se casos em que me referia a falas de interlocutoras ou algum contexto em que a sigla era utilizada de outra forma, por exemplo textos mais antigos em que predominava o acrônimoLGBT.R@U, 15 (1), jan./jun.…”

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Sobre medo, amor e engajamento

Batista

2024

R@U

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Neste artigo, proponho reflexões tecidas a partir da interlocução com integrantes do coletivo de familiares de pessoas LGBTQIA+, Mães pela Liberdade, realizada através de entrevistas durante 2020 e 2021 e de trabalho de campo durante 2022. A partir de arcabouço teórico da Antropologia das Emoções, pretendo refletir sobre as narrativas de algumas mães acerca de sua adesão ao coletivo, bem como das transformações em suas subjetividades, possibilitadas pelo engajamento político, abordando o modo como tais falas foram permeadas por uma gramática das emoções. Desenvolvo, também, como essa gramática foi mobilizada enquanto ferramenta política na luta pelos direitos dos/das filhos/as e contra a LGBTfobia, a partir da evocação de categorias como acolhimento e amor num contexto de aliança ao movimento LGBTQIA+. Partindo de uma perspectiva micropolítica das emoções, proponho que exista um gerenciamento discursivo dessas emoções como forma de criar efeitos no cenário de políticas sexuais brasileiro, constando como prática de resistência e de aliança às minorias de gênero e sexualidade.

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Medicalização, sexualidade e gênero: sujeitos e agenciamentos

Cited by 11 publications

References 3 publications

Mending the Divide: Lessons from LGBTQ+ Movements for Latin American Studies

Mending the Divide: Lessons from LGBTQ+ Movements for Latin American Studies

Caring for women with HIV/AIDS: an interactionist analysis from the perspective of female healthcare professionals

Sobre medo, amor e engajamento

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