Folha rota, de Machado de Assis: Mulheres livres e pobres na ordem patriarcal

This article analyzes the short story Folha rota (1878) by Machado de Assis, taking to account the transformation process of the patriarchy, bearing in mind it's decadence within the increasing urbanization context through 19th century. From the representation of female characters and their everyday's life in the narrative, we discuss the violence experienced by free and poor women involved in the inherent power relations in that society. In this perspective, we intend to indicate an interpretation of literary work as an important device of social criticism, as much as, to give a contribution to an accurate comprehension of Machado de Assis's work, especially his short stories.

Amélia é quem era mulher de verdade?: mulheres pobres e a construção de uma Nova Marília (1980-2004)

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

Os pobres e os termos de bem viver: novas formas de controle social no império do Brasil

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

De pobres da terra ao movimento sem terra: práticas e representações camponesas no Pontal do Paranapanema - SP

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

História da assistência social aos pobres em Londrina: 1940-1980

Pós-graduação em História - FCLAS

Apontamentos sobre as práticas psicológicas desenvolvidas nas entidades assistenciais que atendem a crianças e adolescentes pobres

Notes on the psychological practices developed in social work entities that serve poor children and adolescents We understand that psychology, along with Pedagogy is part of the assumptions that compose the multidisciplinary field that comprises the socioeducative action of social work entities that serve poor children and adolescents considered in “personal and social risk”. What kinds of Psychology practices could be found in these institutions? We find evidence that the age minority logic still in force in many social work entities - that implement predominantly disciplinary and repressive, correctional and shaping forms of care, - dispense with psychology as a social transformation practice. When we find professional psychologists in social work entities, it is not uncommon for them to develop extremely traditional, psychotherapeutic, patologization actions for the individual, and to promote actions of orthopedic behavior, and therefore they may be called "technicians of conduct." This psychology is not aligned with the citizen and empowering perspective proposed by the Statute of Children and Adolescent, based on the fundamental concept of the social subject of rights.