Intersectionalities - Race, Gender and Social Class Discrimination, Religion and Political Identification.

Colonialism, eugenics, structural racism, patriarchy and social class inequalities were constructed and reproduced in interaction through power relations and legitimized by the state in institutions, religion, politics, media, family and so on. . The concepts of biopower and normalization, biopolitics and persistence of racism, associated with post-structural feminism, are useful tools to understand the perception of gender roles in combination with racism and the relations of power and social class, allowing to analyze how the racism intersects with multiple discriminations. This panel will analyze how racism, homophobia, sexism, classism are intertwined with religion and political identification, which mutually reinforce the discrimination present today in multiple forms. The panel will include research using quantitative, qualitative and mixed methodologies, as well as theoretical research on cross-discrimination and related experiences of discrimination that affect identity, everyday experiences, family and collective relationships, institutions, social policies, feelings of fear, threat , violence, rejection of interracial intimacy and reproduction, criminalization and structural violence against blacks, women, LGBTQ, youth and the poor, and their intersections with religion and political identification. If relevant scientific evidence extracted from the evaluation of policies to protect and guarantee the rights of these groups is particularly valued, their political representatives, leaders, organizations and movements are welcome.