INTERSECTIONALITY OF PUBLIC POLICIES: The place of belonging and self-esteem of black women entrepreneurs
Black Women; Entrepreneurship; Intersectionalities; Public Policies; Complex Psychology.
Under the aegis of the concept of intersectionality applied by the American professor and jurist Kimberlé Crenshaw (1989) and the concept of complex psychology developed by the Swiss psychiatrist and psychologist Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961), this musical opera will be conducted with stories of the lives of black women, who are socially orchestrated in Brazil by the presence of affirmative policies or the absence of public conductors; protecting their interfaces, considering that the aria, duets, choirs and female recitatives will tell the musicalized story of their entrepreneurial lives, while the orchestra, in the role of public policies, will lead the action of good living, assuming a prominent role, offering not only an interpretative layer, but an additional layer to the narrative according to the social condition of conductors.