Psychology and Rural Contexts

PART I - INTRODUCTION

1. Psychology and Rural Contexts: Psychosocial Dialogues

2. Rural Psychology: Literature Review, Reasons for its Need, and Challenges

PART II - MENTAL HEALTH AND RURAL POPULATIONS

3. Working with Use of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs in Rural Communities

4. Racially Stigmatized Populations, Necropolitics and Mental Health in Rural Contexts5. Psychology in Rural Contexts: An Experience of Mental Health Specialized Support to Family Health Teams



6. Suicide in The In Population: Between the Spell and The Disarrangement of "Desire"

7. Alcohol, Drugs and Indigenous Communities: Report of a Psychosocial Intervention

8. For a Non-Parasitic Life: Resistance and Creation in Rural Communities of Rio Grande do Sul - Brazil

PART III - SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, COMMUNITIES AND RESISTANCE PRACTICES

9. Sense of Us in the Face of the Pandemic: A Psychosocial and Community Approach

10. Quilombola Communities in Brazil: Advances and Struggles in The Face of Setbacks Experienced in The Current Neoliberal Scenario

11. Artisanal Fishing Work: The Aesthetics of Art and Ethics of The Common

12. Urban and Rural Articulations in an Agro-Ecological Space in the Brazilian Northeast

13. 'The Work That Makes One Live Alive': The Meanings of Work for Rural Settlers

PART IV - GENDER RELATIONS AND SUBJECTIVATION PROCESSES

14. Poverty and Social Support: An Analysis of Women Living in Rural Communities

15. Women in Movement and The Reinvention of Existence: Political Action, Agency and Subjectivation Processes

16. Indigenous Women as Political Subjects in Brazil

17. Decolonial Understandings of Young Homosexual Rural Men's Ways of Life: Insurgencies and Disobediences

PART V - ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY

18. Rural Territories and Life Production: approaches from Environmental

Jáder Ferreira Leite is a professor in the Department of Psychology at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), Brazil. He is a member of the Latin American Network of Rural Psychology and is the coordinator of the research group Modes of Subjectivation, Public Policies and Contexts of Vulnerability of the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq). He graduated in psychology at the State University of Paraíba, Brazil, and holds a PhD in social psychology from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte. He holds a PQ2 productivity grant from CNPq and develops research in the field of social psychology based on the following themes: social movements and gender relations in rural contexts and production of meaning about family agriculture.

Magda Dimenstein is a full professor in the Graduate Program in Psychology at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), Brazil. She holds a degree in Psychology from the Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil and a PhD in Mental Health from the Psychiatry Institute at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She did postdoctoral training in Mental Health at the Universidad Alcalá de Henares (Spain) and in Collective Health at the Graduate Program in Public Health at the Federal University of Ceará, Brazil. She works in the area of collective health with emphasis on mental health, primary and psychosocial care, in urban and rural settings. She is a member of the research group Modes of Subjectivation, Public Policies and Contexts of Vulnerability of the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) and holds a productivity grant PQ1A from CNPq.

Candida Dantas is an adjunct professor in the Department of Psychology at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), Brazil and a permanent member of the Graduate Program in Psychology at the same institution. She holds a bachelor's and