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How can interventions by state institutions—supposedly meant to organize social solidarity—translate into stigmatization, loss of power, and domination? In a setting where these interventions increasingly depend on clinical assessment diagnoses, the superimposition of psychiatric, administrative, and legal categories address the logic of ownership and control more than the needs of the people they are supposed to help. In light of a biographical interview of one woman—herself a child of the youth protection branch and considered a negligent mother as an adult—this reflection is an incursion into a matrix of domination at the crossroads of socio-economic conditions, gender and psychiatric diagnosis. This article explores more particularly the nature of the respective functions of law and justice, on the one hand, and the psychiatric, legal, and administrative categories, on the other hand, within the domination process.

De petite fille abusée à mère négligente: protection de la jeunesse et matrice de domination