Gender, Violence, and Periphery: The Resignification of the Constitution of the Black Woman Individual in Brazil as an Expression of the Metatheory of Fraternal Law in a World of Women Citizens

Abstract

Social movements bear witness to the emerging conception of human rights on a global level, focused on daily practices to meet not only basic needs, but also effective and expressive needs, those that give a meaning and a place in the world to every human being. From this observation, the importance of the present study emerges as it addresses the contributions of the Fraternal Law meta-theory in the reframing of the black woman individual in Brazil. Thus, from the perspective of gender, violence and the periphery, as a research problem, the question is: what are the contributions of the Fraternal Law meta-theory in the resignification of the role of black women in Brazil? For the research, the deductive approach method and the bibliographic procedure method are adopted. The female body has been carrying with it the weight of a patriarchal and control culture that contributes to the removal of women from the space of equality, so we can see contributions from the Fraternal Law meta-theory in the re-signification of the woman individual, in this case the black woman from the periphery of the city, because it allows a resignification of humanity and the pact between peers. In this way, the woman from the periphery is inserted into the common space.