Intersectionality, decoloniality ableism

phenomenological perspective

Abstract

This article brings considerations related to Intersectionality, decolonial capacitism, in the phenomenological perspective, with epistemological and theoretical narratives, making an imbrication under the bias of understanding of these theorists who are actively involved with social and political movements. The dialogue that is made in this theoretical reflection, sought to resize the ontological look launched through stories that bring suffering, such as: racism, ableism, homophobia, social inequality, among others. Phenomenology comes to encompass this perception under the experiences mentioned in the manuscripts published by researchers and thinkers who deal with these themes. A parameter is traced about the possible imbrication between the themes that constitute this theoretical study. It is concluded that when we carry out this proposal there is a possible crossing from reflections on our way of acting as a society and in the meantime, re-dimensioning our view on the view that one has of the relationships established under the bias of racism and ableism, given that, we still experience a world lived in the perspective of prejudice, discrimination, resulting in existential illness, that is, we still experience what was named as the colonial mode.