Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil
Brazil is experiencing an epidemy of caesarean sections with a rate of more than 55% of surgical deliveries in 2018, leading the world ranking. This goes against the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO) and draws the attention of researchers. Many studies have pointed to a “caes...
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oai:periodicos.ufrn.br:article-326812024-01-31T15:05:41Z Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil Previsibilidade, Tempo e Direito Reprodutivo: reflexões sobre cesáreas no Brasil Martins, Ana Beatriz Previsibilidade Temporalidade Moderna Saúde Reprodutiva Viol´ência Obst´´étrica Cesáreas Previsibility Modern Temporality Reproductive Health Obstetric Violence Caesareans. Brazil is experiencing an epidemy of caesarean sections with a rate of more than 55% of surgical deliveries in 2018, leading the world ranking. This goes against the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO) and draws the attention of researchers. Many studies have pointed to a “caesarean culture” or “sociocultural factors” without developing what is means. The aim of this article is to contribute to this discussion about sociocultural factors, and does so through an association between modern temporality, predictability, obstetric violence, and caesarean rates. To establish this relation, the article has three parts: in the first, we discuss the concept of modern temporality and bring the key concept of predictability; in the second part, we present the discussion about caesarean rates in Brazil; in the third, we relate predictability and temporality with obstetric violence, evidencing the argument that modern temporality, which values – par excellence – the control of the future and predictability, when combined with the unpredictability of obstetric violence (suffered by one in four women during the childbirth in Brazil) disseminate a “caesarean culture”, leading women to vulnerability and loss of sexual and reproductive rights. O Brasil vive uma epidemia de cesáreas com uma taxa de mais de 55% de partos cirúrgicos no ano de 2018, liderando o ranking mundial. Isso contraria as recomendações da Organização Mundial da Saúde e desperta atenção de pesquisadores. Muitos estudos têm apontado para uma “cultura da cesárea” ou “fatores socioculturais”, sem desenvolver o que isso significa. O objetivo deste artigo é contribuir para esta discussão acerca dos fatores socioculturais, e faz isso através de uma análise conceitual, estabelecendo associação entre temporalidade moderna, previsibilidade, violência obstétrica, e índices de cesáreas como via de nascimento. Enunciamos um problema empírico necessário e pouco explorado conceitualmente, e acionamos bibliografias próprias da teoria sociológica contemporânea, construindo um argumento de que o elemento sociocultural que contribui para as altas taxas de cesáreas no país podem ser traduzidos em desejo por segurança ontológica e previsibilidade, típicos da modernidade. Sugerimos também uma possível saída, teórica e empírica, que garanta os direitos reprodutivos das mulheres e devolva a elas seu protagonismo. UFRN 2024-01-26 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://periodicos.ufrn.br/interlegere/article/view/c32681 Revista Inter-Legere; v. 7 n. 39 (2024): Inter-Legere; c32681 1982-1662 10.21680/1982-1662.2024v7n39 por https://periodicos.ufrn.br/interlegere/article/view/c32681/18225 Copyright (c) 2024 Ana Beatriz Martins http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0 |
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Martins, Ana Beatriz |
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Martins, Ana Beatriz Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil |
author_facet |
Martins, Ana Beatriz |
author_sort |
Martins, Ana Beatriz |
title |
Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil |
title_short |
Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil |
title_full |
Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil |
title_fullStr |
Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil |
title_full_unstemmed |
Predictability, Time and Reproductive Health: reflection on caesarean sections in Brazil |
title_sort |
predictability, time and reproductive health: reflection on caesarean sections in brazil |
description |
Brazil is experiencing an epidemy of caesarean sections with a rate of more than 55% of surgical deliveries in 2018, leading the world ranking. This goes against the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO) and draws the attention of researchers. Many studies have pointed to a “caesarean culture” or “sociocultural factors” without developing what is means. The aim of this article is to contribute to this discussion about sociocultural factors, and does so through an association between modern temporality, predictability, obstetric violence, and caesarean rates.
To establish this relation, the article has three parts: in the first, we discuss the concept of modern temporality and bring the key concept of predictability; in the second part, we present the discussion about caesarean rates in Brazil; in the third, we relate predictability and temporality with obstetric violence, evidencing the argument that modern temporality, which values – par excellence – the control of the future and predictability, when combined with the unpredictability of obstetric violence (suffered by one in four women during the childbirth in Brazil) disseminate a “caesarean culture”, leading women to vulnerability and loss of sexual and reproductive rights.
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UFRN |
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2024 |
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https://periodicos.ufrn.br/interlegere/article/view/c32681 |
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