INDIVIDUATION & SOCIAL RACISM PROCESS:
Precursor black women generating a fourth crude and elaborate sap.
Black women, culture, individuation process.
This research starts from the theoretical and practical approach according to Carl Gustav Jung's psychology perspective, and forays into the post-Jungian movement. It aims to contextualize the effects of slavery in Brazil, in the first quarter of the 21st century, to correlate with social blocks of the “individuation process”. A process that should be a citizen's achievement in the light of human rights. In this sense, the research focuses on the black female bodies of all age groups, however, guided by the life history of three black women over the age of 75, to illustrate struggles of gender, race and social class; in the translucent cultural mosaic of Europe that is still present in the New World with social stigmas, from the acculturation of patriarchy, Christianity without Christ, indigenous genocide, and forced African migration. The three women who will illustrate the body of this dissertation are: Angela Davis, from North America; Audre Lorde, from Central America, and Lélia Gonzales, from South America, to support the overcoming of personal and social obstacles about racism, with autobiographical, biographical data or other historical documents, to envision a process of ethnic cultural individuation. And, after intertwining the life story of these three black women, a brief dive into the life story of the author of the present dissertation proposal will be given, to dialogue with other intellectuals and be a thorough witness.