SILVA, C. I. G.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/0588045212650615; SILVA, Camilla Isabely Gomes da.
Resumo:
The Science of Law, as defined by Kelsen, grows apart from human reality, and with a
reformulation of the curricular structure, a humanization of this science was sought.
Through a research based on a complex method, it is proposed to introduce a new
teaching of the Law, directed towards the human condition, as defended by Morin,
using cognitive operators: "Crime and Punishment" by Dostoevski, “The small Prince"
by Saint-Exupéry and the cinematographic work Hannah Arendt. It has been proposed
a self-education of the professor so that it can teach a pertinent know through
reconnection of knowledge, in a way to understand the human complexity. As an
example of the possibility of humanization of the Rights, there is one of its branches,
Human Rights, which comes from a degrading situation of the idea of human condition.
Therefore, the Law, like the science, can get closer to the humans who causes it, in a
way that institutionalized atrocities, as those ones happened during the Second World
War will not ever occur again. This new teaching may result in a citizen formation of
the law operator, and opening possibilities for the lawyer to be a transforming agent in
the society.