“…Sociologically, violence is defined as the situation where an interaction causes "[…] damage to one or more people to different degrees, whether regarding their physical integrity, moral integrity, their possessions, or in their symbolic and cultural participation" (MICHAUD, 1989, p. 11). In the Brazilian context, violence has settled in the social fabric in such a way that it has affected the lives of men and women in any social, economic, and political condition (BITTAR, 2008), and there are many causes of this generalized and rooted violence in Brazilian society. In this sense, the causes of violence cannot be solely attributed to socioeconomic, political and cultural conditions in isolation, but must be understood from the nature of our social organization and its configurations (PORTO, 2002).…”