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Brazilian Political Science Review (BPSR) is committed to the diffusion of high-work produced on topics of political science and international relations, thereby contributing to the exchange of ideas in the international political science community and the internationalization of scientific knowledge produced in Brazil.
Notice to Readers: All the datasets published by the Brazilian Political Science Review are available at: https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/bpsr
Brazilian Political Science Review (BPSR) is committed to the diffusion of high-work produced on topics of political science and international relations, thereby contributing to the exchange of ideas in the international political science community and the internationalization of scientific knowledge produced in Brazil.
Notice to Readers: All the datasets published by the Brazilian Political Science Review are available at: https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/bpsr
File Name: Termo_de_Responsabilidade_utilizacao_CNEAS_CGRS-assinado
File Type: pdf
File Size: 239kB
BPSR is truly committed to open science and makes available the databases on the journal’s website and the Harvard Dataverse. An important part of our data sharing policy includes the checking of metadata and databases, with the aim of ensuring transparency and the replicability of the results presented in articles. Concerning to this article in particular, the databases were not checked due to a clause in a statement of responsibility signed by the authors with the Ministry of Social and Agrarian Development. The statement of responsibility can be found at the end of the article.
15/Sep/2022
Ana Paula Karruz
, Natália Sátyro
, Eleonora Cunha
DOI: 10.1590/1981-3821202200020006
A growing body of literature addresses Brazil’s National Policy of Social Assistance, but little is known about the factors that affect the creation of nonprofit, private social assistance providers (PSAPs) in the country. This paper analyzes the historical patterns of PSAP creation in Brazil. We argue that the place of PSAPs within the social protection system changed during the 2000s and that this change stems from a reassessment of the state’s role in this area. We also contend that a […]
Keywords: Brazil; nonprofit service providers; social assistance; social protection; state-run facilities