Violência doméstica e familiar contra a mulher e os grupos reflexivos para homens autores de violência contra a mulher no âmbito do Tribunal de Justiça do Estado do Rio de Janeiro

Abstract

This research was carried out together with two institutions that maintains reflexive groups for men who are authors of gender violence against women. These groups were maintained by the First Judge of Domestic and Family Violence against Women in Rio de Janeiro and by the Education and Rehabilitation Service for Men Who Authors of Violence against Women (SERH) of the Institute of Studies of Religion (ISER) Domestic and Family Violence against Women in the Municipality of São João de Meriti in Rio de Janeiro. The proposal of these institutions to establish this work is to comply with the provisions of Law 11.340 / 2006 (Maria da Penha Law) to receive men involved as perpetrators of domestic and family violence against women, and to propose a rehabilitation and re-education program Of men prosecuted for gender-based violence against women in domestic and family relationships. The research was carried out in the years of 2012 and 2013 through ethnographic insertion through participant observation in a reflexive group of these two institutions, trying to know how two different institutions were proposed through discussions, lectures and reflections to carry out a pedagogization of a Violent masculinity for a masculinity that is characterized by a commitment and attitude of non-violence of any kind against women within the framework of affective and family relations. The methodology used for the research was participant observation in the reflexive groups. The research was constructed under the hypothesis of how two different institutions would be promoting work with a reflexive group for a pedagogy of a masculinity in order to transform a "violent masculinity" into a civilized masculinity. It was noted that, nevertheless, these institutions promote a work program with the same nomenclature, pedagogical approaches have different assumptions