Réplica: Desigualdades mortais: a fabricação de vidas precárias no Brasil

Abstract

Perhaps the most important aspect of a debate are the movements made by the interpellations that it evokes, whether these are points of agreement or critique, additions, observations of something lacking, or other perspectives that arise indicating paths that previously had not been considered. In this text, we aim to point out some of these movements. All of the debaters agree, along with the authors of the base text, that the universal right to healthcare and education has been deconstructed through the actions of anti-egalitarian movements articulated through a political alliance that rose to power in Brazil's 2018 elections. Mario Pecheny argues that this is not simply an anti-egalitarian movement, but that, above all, it is an attack on the public good. Keila Deslandes ponders the protagonism of emotions and affects in collective adhesion to this movement against public policies. Wanderson Flor do Nascimento emphasizes the intersectional character of the base text which-according to him-is a prerequisite to understanding the form in which subalternized people will be affected. Luma Nogueira de Andrade highlights the dimension of sexuality and gender at