ASPECTS OF INTERCULTURALITY IN PANDEMIC TIMES IN THE LIGHT OF FRATERNAL LAW

Abstract

The current pandemic situation in the world has forced humanity to rethink all the concepts hitherto consolidated. There are several questions about this, but what we seek to analyze is how the measures to contain the virus can adapt to the different realities and culture, especially of indigenous peoples, who have very different concepts of home and health from the dominant culture. Thus, there was a need to establish an intercultural dialogue, through diatopic hermeneutics, which considers which measures are most effective to be applied according to the reality of each people. For the research, the deductive method will be used and a literature review will be carried out with data from international organizations, news and, in particular, the theoretical framework of Fraternal Law by Elígio Resta. It is concluded that the pandemic reaffirms the need for the implementation of the Fraternal Code proposed by Elígio Resta, which consists of a model of shared life that establishes parameters for humanity itself to defend human rights and, consequently, in a plural and participatory way, to include all rights. peoples, within their diversity in the decision-making process.