GENDER VIOLENCE AND THE LIMITS OF THENORMATIVE LEGAL PROTECTION SYSTEM

Conteúdo do artigo principal

Guilherme Aurélio Santos Trindade
Maristela Aparecida Steil Basan
Renata Salgado Leme

Resumo

Background: As a result of the violence practiced against
women, a legal and regulatory framework has been created at
international and national level to protect them. In Brazil, Law
11.347/06, known as the Maria da Penha Law, identifies the
types of violence and establishes mechanisms to prevent and
curb it. The classification of the forms of violence practiced
against women described in this law has been improved, for
example by establishing a correlation between psychological
violence and property violence. Identifying the forms of violence
allows us to understand the relationship between violence and
the effects it has on women's health. Problem: To what extent
has the protection system created by the Brazilian state to
prevent and curb gender-based violence been able to achieve its
purpose? Objectives: to reveal that the patriarchal model of
society is one of the factors that contribute to the perpetration of
violence against women; to establish a comparison between the
legal framework for the protection of women and the Brazilian
reality. Method: This is an exploratory, qualitative study based
on an analysis of scientific articles, doctrine, documents and data
compiled by research institutes. Results: The evolution of
women's protection under both international and national
legislation has stimulated the construction of public policies and
measures to protect women who are victims of violence. This
normative framework is important, however, it is clear that data
from the Brazilian reality still reveals that there are high rates of
violence against women. Conclusions: Gender-based violence
is a consequence of patriarchy and also has negative effects on
women's psychological health. Despite legislative progress,
women who suffer domestic violence encounter huge obstacles
in accessing the protection mechanisms created by the Brazilian
state, due to the strong historical, social and cultural roots of
patriarchy, which are revealed in the alarming statistics on
gender violence

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.displayStats.downloads##

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.displayStats.noStats##

Detalhes do artigo

Seção

Artigos

Biografia do Autor

Guilherme Aurélio Santos Trindade, Universidade Santa Cecilia

Master's student with a CAPES scholarship from the Stricto Sensu 
Postgraduate Program in Health Law: Individual and Collective Dimensions, 
Santos, SP, Brazil (UNISANTA). Researcher, lecturer, specialist in antidiscrimination law. E-mail: trindade.guilherme36@gmail.com Lattes: 
http://lattes.cnpq.br/ 7041931862260997. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-
0003-3187-6611

Maristela Aparecida Steil Basan, Universidade Santa Cecilia

Master's student in the stricto sensu Postgraduate Program in Health Law: 
Individual and Collective Dimensions, Santos - SP, Brazil (UNISANTA). 
Lawyer. E-mail: Maristela.basan@hotmail.com. Lattes: 
http://lattes.cnpq.br/506102279332275 . ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-
0004-3316-392X .

Renata Salgado Leme, Universidade Santa Cecilia

Graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences at 
the University of São Paulo. Law degree from the Catholic University of 
Santos. Master's in Law from the University of São Paulo. Doctorate in Law 
from the University of São Paulo. Doctorate in Law Recognized by the 
Portuguese Directorate-General for Higher Education. Full Professor at 
Santa Cecília University, in the Undergraduate Law School, the 
Undergraduate International Relations School and the Health Law Master's Program: Member of the OAB Santos Health Law Commission. ORCID: 
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2298-9975 .