Unconstitutional State of Affairs and homeless populations: towards a grammar for overcoming stigma and aporophobic necropolitics
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5335/rjd.v39i2.17756Keywords:
Homeless Population; Unconstitutional State of Affairs; Aporophobic Necropolitics; Stigma; Recognition Theory.Abstract
The article analyzes the condition of the homeless population in Brazil as an Unconstitutional State of Affairs (ECI), recognized in ADPF 976. It stems from the structural failure of norms such as Decree No. 7,053/2009 and CNJ Resolution No. 425/2021, whose ineffectiveness results from the absence of an intersectional perspective. Articulating stigma (Goffman), aporophobia (Cortina), and necropolitics (Mbembe), we identify an “aporophobic necropolitics” that perpetuates exclusion. A grammar of overcoming is proposed based on recognition theory (Honneth), negative dignity theory (Mattos), and the principle of hope (Bloch). Qualitative research, through bibliographic and documentary analysis and judicial decisions, concludes that it is necessary to move from welfare policies to emancipatory models, such as Housing First, which embody recognition and dignity as the foundations of social reintegration.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
All articles are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivations 4.0 International license.


