RACISMO INSTITUCIONAL E POVOS INDÍGENAS: DAS PRÁTICAS ASSIMILADAS ÀS ESTRATÉGIAS DE ENFRENTAMENTO

• Autor(a) principal: Hoisler Sallet, Bruna
• Data de Publicação: 2021
• Outros Autores: Bonato Gomes, Thais, Rotta Almeida, Bruno
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Direito.Unb (Online)
• Texto Completo: https://periodicos.unb.br/index.php/revistadedireitounb/article/view/36496
• topic: Racismo Institucional; Justiça Criminal; Povos Indígenas; Colonialidade; Decolonialidade

The article studies the institutional racism present in the Brazilian criminal justice system. In this context, it asks how institutional racism operates against indigenous peoples. In the first item, it analyzes coloniality and racism in the Brazilian criminal justice system, showing an uneven profile between those who judge and those who are judged. The second item, through the analysis of reports from official bodies and civil society organizations, demonstrates how the Brazilian criminal justice system assimilates racism in its practices. In the last item, it discusses possibilities to debate the issue, understanding the Law as part of a racist structure, but also as a tool of resistance, which can be represented by Resolution 287/2019, from CNJ, and Resolution 13/2021, from DEPEN. It concludes that, by perpetuating the integrationist ideal and not considering the specificities inherent to indigenous people, the criminal justice system contributes to ethnocide. Finally, it points to the need to value counter-hegemonic ways of interpreting and applying law, such as those derived from decolonial, anti and post colonial studies. The research has a qualitative character, and uses deductive method, bibliographic review and documentary research.