http://lattes.cnpq.br/3197244523673495; DUARTE, Fabíola Cortezzi Guimarães.
Résumé:
The investigative work proposed in this dissertation focuses on the difficulties, the
dramas and the tensions between the different actors related to child labor in Campina Grande
/ PB, both those who work in combat and the families that use it. We sought to understand
from which “social place” the actors' positions are produced. Economic, political and social
needs are understood as concrete historical situations. And from that, it analyzed the different
discourses and the power relations that are placed in the social positions they occupy. In this
puzzle, it also sought to situate and explain the interpretations of child labor of families served
by the Rwanda Program and how these discourses materialize in social practices. The data
presented come from a qualitative nature, with a script of semi-open interviews and a record
of life stories. Fragments of statements from the interviewed subjects were inserted through
narratives of working children, family members, education managers, managers of social
institutions, managers of public institutions to combat child labor. Understanding, therefore,
the different positions, what they do say and practice, related to child labor, marked by
subjectivities, social narratives. Three families were interviewed with children in work
situations, assisted by the Rwanda Program, the PETI coordinator, the Rwanda program
coordinator and social worker, a Guardian counselor and the Labor Prosecutor. Finally, the
statements of children and people from the Department of Education, teachers, the Judge of
Childhood and institutions of law were collected in two events, “Celebration of the 27 years
of the Statute of the Child and Adolescent” and “Painting Rights - 28 years of ECA ”. Official
data were also collected from the Municipal Secretariat of Social Assistance of Campina
Grande (SEMAS), from the Service of Coexistence and Strengthening of Links (SCFV) and
from the Rwanda Program. Many points against the fight against early work were observed, it
is clear that effective action is possible. That depends on a set of actions, involving the
different actors. All with a real transformative desire. Society alone will never succeed. Poor
families even less. It depends mainly on political will, especially those in power.