PUBLIC POLICIES AND PSYCHOLOGY: INTERSECTIONALITY, CRISIS AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION

Abstract

The text analyzes the intersection between public policy and psychology, using Bronfenbrenner's bioecological model and Secchi's policy cycle to critique racialized power structures. It highlights the role of the SUS and the CAPS as spaces for practical decolonization, confronting the Foucaultian biopower that individualizes guilt. It proposes an anti-racist agenda with decolonized training, strengthening of the SUS and Restorative Justice, articulating theory and action to face necropolitics and epistemicide.