Maternidade em situação de rua e a suspensão ou perda do poder familiar
Brazilian history of child removals from families dates to colonial times. This approach was refined over time through the institutionalization of children from indigenous, black, and impoverished families. Therefore, this study analyzes the suspension or dismissal of custody of children of homeless...
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| Formato: | doctoralThesis |
| Idioma: | pt_BR |
| Publicado em: |
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte
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| Endereço do item: | https://repositorio.ufrn.br/handle/123456789/45669 |
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| Resumo: | Brazilian history of child removals from families dates to colonial times. This approach was
refined over time through the institutionalization of children from indigenous, black, and
impoverished families. Therefore, this study analyzes the suspension or dismissal of custody
of children of homeless women in Natal/RN. The method consisted of semi-structured
interviews with representatives of 11 institutions, from four distinct groups that included
representatives of social assistance services, health care services, the justice system, and two
homeless couples. The data obtained were analyzed and organized into three themes based on
thematic content analysis: (a) homeless pregnancies; (b) forcible separation and/or
termination of parental rights; (c) motherhood and meritocracy. The results point to the
absence of the State in providing concrete housing and income alternatives for mothers to
remain with their children; the importance of solidarity networks and family support as forms
of resistance to the separation of their children; the criminalization of women based on
moralism and the use of drugs that. It is noted that homeless mothers and pregnant women are
at constant risk of abduction and theft of their children by the State. It is necessary to
denaturalize the conception that poor women are unfit to care for their daughters and sons
through intersectoral actions aligned with the specific needs of this population. |
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