Rés negras, judiciário branco: uma análise da interseccionalidade de gênero, raça e classe na produção da punição em uma prisão paulistana

Abstract

Brazilian Criminal Law emerges as a power apparatus that organizes social relations and is based on an ideology that is racist, patriarchal, homophobic and classist. The Brazilian State has always occupied a prominent place in the production of unfavorable historical conditions for the social development of black women. However it is in the administration of criminal justice that the focus manifests explicitly the intersection of the axes of vulnerabilities - delineated by race, class and gender and in the production of categories of punishable individuals. Incarcerated black women have a specific vulnerability: they are marked by their color and gender condition in a society structured on inequality between men and women, and led by a criminal-racial State, a producer of social suffering and reproducer of the conception of crime and penalty based on the punishment of the black body. On this basis, it is proposed an analysis of race and colonial justice as historical factors in the contemporary Brazil