Trajectories of Interculturality in the Social Intervention of Social Work

Since the 21st century, important academic debates have arisen around the relationship between Social Work and Interculturality. It is pertinent to ask: what are the epistemological, theoretical, and methodological contributions that interculturality makes to critical thought in social intervention? The objective is to reflect on the trajectories of the intercultural in social intervention of Social Work, focusing on the mutations that the social has had in the modern, monocultural, multicultural and projectively intercultural society. In this sense, there is a contribution by the tracing of articles by Social Workers in Latin America and the Caribbean, the research experience that has been carried out and the review of texts by Social Work and critical thinkers that address the key issues addressed in this article. As a result, the argument is that, in the Social Intervention of Social Work, interculturality has increasingly taken an important place in matters of the discipline and the professional practice, presenting itself in a naturalized, expanded, and intentional manner. From a critical position, interculturality contributes to social intervention in its philosophical, political, methodological and ethical aspects.