A INDIVIDUALIDADE DAS ELITES E O ABANDONO DA POPULAÇÃO NO BRASIL

Márcio

Authors

Márcio https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6477-4580

Keywords:

Brazil, Individualism, Social Mobility.

Abstract

Brazil faces deep social inequalities, where the elite enjoys privileges while most of the population suffers from poverty, violence, and state neglect. The political system perpetuates exclusion, favoring a minority while essential public services such as healthcare and education deteriorate. Spatial segregation and institutional corruption worsen the crisis, leading to high levels of violence and political distrust. The lack of social mobility traps millions in precarious conditions, while the media manipulates information. Without structural reform, inequality will persist, benefiting an elite that historically resists change.

Author Biography

Márcio

Economist from PUC-Campinas. MBA in Marketing from ESAMC, Sorocaba. Master’s degree in Administration from UNG - Guarulhos. Master’s degree in Sociology from PUC - São Paulo. PhD in Sociology from PUC - São Paulo. PhD in Philosophy of Administration from FCU – USA, with a diploma recognized in Brazil by the University UNAMA, Pará. Postdoctoral researcher at Unicamp - Campinas. Postdoctoral researcher at FCU - USA. Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Coimbra - Portugal. Journalist and writer. Evaluator for MEC/INEP for 16 years. Vice-Rector at the University of Guarulhos, SP. Researcher at the Functional Ecology Center of the University of Coimbra, Portugal. Researcher at Universidade Paulista, UNIP. Professor in the Geoenvironmental Master's Program at the University of Guarulhos. Editor-in-chief of RECIMA21.