Abstract
Alicia Rodríguez Universidad de la República, Uruguay Peer Reviewed This paper presents the contribution of Social Community Psychology (SCP) to the development of understanding and participation in the context of social public policies (SPP) that are co-managed between the State and civil society. We provide an analysis of the complexity of the socio-political setting, and the importance of considering psychosocial and subjective processes when aiming to strengthen the participation of civil society organizations (CSOs) and the population targeted by the policy.
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