Incarceration, decoloniality and motherhood
fundamental rights of mothers in prison and eugenic birth control
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14393/RFADIR-51.1.2023.69212.703-724Keywords:
Women, Motherhood, Reproduction, Dignity, PrisonAbstract
The scope of this article is to understand how colonialism, as a historically present and oppressive tool, announces itself together with structural inequalities imprisoning incarcerated women beyond the walls that limit them, especially regarding motherhood. We started from data collected by INFOPEN women, and decisions in higher courts (especially collective HC of 2018 of the STF), understanding the violations to women's fundamental rights, together with a specific perspective of the violations to maternal dignity in prisons. At the end, understanding the racist and sexist colonial structures, reproduced inside and outside prison, it was observed that female dignity is in a more vulnerable situation inside prison when it comes to the exercise of maternity and her right to reproduction. For the methodological development, the deductive method of approach and the bibliographical and documental methods of procedure were used, based on qualitative research.
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Copyright (c) 2023 Journal of the Faculty of Law of the Federal University of Uberlândia
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