Fome, subjetividade e cidadania: as vicissitudes dos programas de transferência de renda no Brasil

Abstract

Currently, there are millions of hungry people in the world, that is, millions of people who suffer organically and subjectively from hunger. It is estimated that one sixth of the world population suffers from hunger, with the projection of increasing this index in the coming years. This dissertation proposes, based on the presented theoretical line, a reflection on social policies to fight hunger in Brazil and its implications with two concepts, subjectivity and citizenship, based on a study of the State of the Art, which investigates the database CAPES theses and dissertations from 2006 to 2016, the year in which the first evaluation of the Zero Hunger Program was made. In this study, we briefly recover the familial context of Brazil from the perspective of Josué de Castro and try to understand what were the benchmarks of policies to combat hunger in Brazil. We rescued the construction of the Family Bag Program, how it was created and how the PBF works. We draw some criticisms raised from the analysis of dissertations and theses and promote a multidisciplinary heoretical course.