REPERSONALIZATION OF CIVIL LAW AND THE CONSEQUENT TRANSFORMATION OF WOMEN'S CITIZENSHIP INTO FAMILY LAW
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v10i4.13517Keywords:
Repersonalization. Subject of Rights. Women’s Rights. Family Law.Abstract
This article addresses the transformations in women's citizenship in family law after the process of repersonalization of civil law. Inicially, it is presented how civil law changed its focus from property to the person, finding obstacles to remedy conflicting human activities, thus going through the process of repersonalization. Therefore, who would be the holder of civil rights came into question, after all, who was a person for the Law? Along this path, women sought equal rights between genders, and fought to be seen socially as subjects of rights and not just property, achieving their accomplishments in the socio-political environment from the 18th century onwards. Finally, the text explores the granting of women's rights in Brazilian family law. And so, it seeks to highlight in the narrative construction of the article, how repersonalization was an important instrument for women's citizenship in family law.
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Atribuição CC BY