36th Edition | Module 2022.2 – Bicentennial of the Independence of Brazil: Law in the Construction of the Nation-State

09/10/2022 16:50

The Ius Commune – Interinstitutional Group on the History of Legal Culture – UFSC/CNPq, coordinated by Profs. Drs. Arno Dal Ri Jr., Caetano Dias Corrêa and Diego Nunes, invites the entire academic community to participate in the 36th module of discussions entitled Bicentennial of the Independence of Brazil: Law in the Construction of the Nation-State.

The present edition of Grupo Ius Commune will address the events before and after the Independence of the tupiniquim country, as well as its more detailed aspects, such as the participation of women, the presence of religion in the Brazilian scenario and the slave-holding context.

Registration at the link: https://forms.gle/gjaiz1a5ao25MkaC6

Previous reading of the base and complementary texts available is expected. To access the bibliography, simply click on this link and access our Drive: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/16XN-fJhDykcS0id4t4VMV3YMs_an4kHc?usp=sharing

A certificate of participation will be awarded to those who participate in 75% of the study group meetings. The module’s opening meeting will be on 10/04 at 5 pm, and other meetings will continue to take place weekly, on Tuesdays, at the same time.

All meetings will take place in room 005 of the UFSC Legal Sciences Center. We count on the participation of all! Until then!

SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS

October 04 – Presentation of the group, definition of reports and brief introduction to the subject
October 11 – Political repression in Empire Brazil
October 18 – Religion and Constitution
October 25 – The Political Constitution of the Empire of Brazil of 1824 – constituent process and organization of the national state
November 01 – The Political Constitution of the Empire of Brazil of 1824 – the Council of State and the Control of Constitutionality
November 8 – Slavery and Free Africans
November 22 – Women in Brazil Empire
November 29 – The Carrancas Revolt and the Post-Independence Revolts