Produção de mulheres negras em contextos de acesso e garantia ao direito à saúde no Brasil: discussões sobre uma inclusão excludente

Abstract

The Política Nacional de Saúde Integral da População Negra-PNSIPN, instituted by Portaria GM/MS n° 992 on May 13, 2009, is configured as an instrument that seeks to promote the health of the black population, but also to decrease ethnic-racial inequalities and tackling discriminatory practices such as racism, both in SUS institutions and services. On the policy strategies, present in its specific objectives, there is a commitment to articulate gender with other markers of difference to understand the construction of the subjects and the health- disease processes, in addition to establishing these subjects as components of the promotion of services of health. In this sense, I understand that PNSIPN is inscribed as a device of power and that produces subjectivities articulated by discursive practices and, from that, through this dissertation, I analyze what types of discourses and subjectivities constitute and cross the writing of PNSIPN. I make theoretical-analytical approaches with post-structuralist, gender and language studies to insert myself into feminist public policy studies, in which the contributions of authors such as Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, Judith Butler, Joan Scott, Angela Davis, bell hooks, Sueli Carneiro and Djamila Ribeiro are expensive. I note that the production of black women's subjectivities in Brazil is permeated by discursive practices composed of meanings that make them “SUSdependent” and intrinsically linked to technologies such as PNSIPN, which becomes a translation of the exercise of resistance and freedom.