Discriminação racial em guerras internacionais: motivação e indicadores do efeito de comoção seletiva em guerras internacionais segundo o pós-colonialismo

Abstract

This research aims to present the motivations that generate the effect of racial discrimination in situations of war in the international system, thus denouncing attitudes of selective commotion towards refugees. With this, it intends to discuss race and racism following post-colonialism, analyzing the humanitarian aid received by people affected by the War in Ukraine in contrast to that received by refugees from the Syrian War. In this way, the work shows how the racial hierarchy focused on Eurocentrism acts to the detriment of those populations present in non-Western societies, serving as a parameter for the racial discrimination also observed in international wars, with regard to the provision of humanitarian aid, due to the difference in treatment of refugees in relation to their respective color, religion or origin. Therefore, in order to produce consistent research, the reflections are based on a bibliographic, exploratory and descriptive case study, with the intention of covering cases of selective commotion in the best way possible. Thus, seeking to question racist and xenophobic events through the concepts established by post-colonialism, about the colonial relationship and the impacts that this cultural domination causes in the international community today.