Collective health in the articulation of education and empowerment of Kalunga women: a systematic review
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.36489/saudecoletiva.2021v11i64p5822-5833Keywords:
Education, Empowerment, Enslavement, Access to health servicesAbstract
Objective: To systematize, map and recognize productions through methodological aspects and evidence identifying dominant and emerging themes and approaches. Method: a search was carried out on the Capes Journal Portal, with the descriptors "quilombos and Kalunga, education, health and empowerment", with a time frame from 2001 to 2019, electing a total of 41 articles for reading. Results: they pointed out a significant growth of academic productions elaborated on the quilombola communities - Kalunga, however the amount of findings is not very significant, compared to the village, especially women. Conclusion: it was noted that in the different approaches given by the analyzed studies, that the remaining quilombola communities have been fighting for the rights to education, health, citizenship, equality and territoriality. There has been a significant advance in the autonomy of Kalunga women, but it is still necessary for the political system to intervene with greater attention to this population, as discussions about the process of empowering Kalunga women are still incipient.