Maré de Mulheres: reflexões sobre a justiça para mulheres em situação de violência numa favela carioca

Abstract

ResumoO presente trabalho objetiva refletir sobre estratégias de enfrentamento à violência doméstica e familiar contra a mulher, a partir de pesquisa realizada no Centro de Referência de Atenção à Mulher no Complexo de Favelas da Maré, no Rio de Janeiro. Através da visão das/os profissionais que aí atuam, procuramos demonstrar o perfil das mulheres que procuram o serviço, as percepções sobre violência, as principais dificuldades quanto ao acesso à Justiça oficial e as metodologias alternativas ao sistema penal. Palavras-chave:Violência doméstica e familiar, patriarcado, favela, centro de referência de atenção à mulher, políticas públicas. Abstract Maré de Mulheres: Reflections on Justice for Women in Violence Situations in a Carioca FavelaThe present study aims to reflect on strategies for facing domestic and family violence against women, based on a research carried out at the Reference Center for Women's Care in the Maré complex of favelas in Rio de Janeiro. Through the vision of professionals who work there, we intend to demonstrate the profile of women who seek the service, the perceptions about violence, the main difficulties regarding access to official Justice and alternative methodologies to the Penal System.

Biosocial borders: Affective debilitation and resilience among women living in a violently bordered favela

“…It impedes mobility by splintering the city into violently bordered enclaves. It confines life to the home, frequently itself a site of terror (de Seixas Filho et al, 2020; Santiago et al, 2019). According to Puar, the end result of debilitating violence is the creation of a kind of double disability: directly inflicting harm on individuals but also wearing down the life‐support systems that could enable populations to heal from this harm, thereby producing life as a condition of permanent debilitation (Puar, 2017, p. 143).…”

Disjunctive writing in the urban skinscape: Bodies, borders and the physiology of attention in a Rio de Janeiro favela

“…185–186). In favelas, women are much less likely than men to be killed (though see Barbosa, 2001; Romio, 2009), but disproportionately suffer the effects of non-lethal, routine forms of violence and terror (Alves, 2018; Krenzinger et al, 2021; Perry, 2013; Rocha, 2012; Santiago et al, 2019). This violence has profound impacts on women’s mobility – a key aspect of the right to the city.…”