A Bioethical Analysis of Civic Military Schools in the Federal District

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1590/2175-6236123681vs01

Keywords:

Education, Militarization, Soldier Ideology, Intervention Bioethics, Civic-Military Schools

Abstract

This article aims to analyze militarized schools stemming from the 2019 National Civic-Military School Program. Documentary and bibliographic research on the topic was conducted to that effect. Intervention Bioethics provides methodological tools to analyze conflicts when Public Security acquires a role in schools. The discussion instrumentalizes the concepts of Coloniality of Power and Intervention Bioethics as critical tools. Unconstitutional in nature, the militarization of schools follows a political agenda that materializes in the curtailment of rights and a threat to education. It is concluded that the militarization experience promotes an increase in violence in the school environment instead of promoting a culture of peace.

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Author Biographies

Ana Júlia Tomasini, University of Brasília

PhD Candidate in Bioethics at the Postgraduate Program in Bioethics at the University of Brasília. Master in Geography with a focus on Geography of Health (Geoprocessing) - University of Brasília (2016).B.A. in Geography from the University of Brasília (2012). 

 

Felipe Medeiros Pereira, University of Brasília

PhD candidate in Bioethics at the University of Brasília (2020 - 2023). Master in Public Health Policy at the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation - Fiocruz (2018). Bachelor in Social Sciences, with a major in Anthropology from the University of Brasília (2014).

Marianna Assunção Figueiredo Holanda, University of Brasília

Professor of Collective Health (FCE/UnB), International Center for Bioethics and Humanities (CIBH/UnB) and Postgraduate Program in Bioethics (PPG-Bioethics/UnB).

Published

2024-01-22

How to Cite

Tomasini, A. J., Pereira, F. M., & Holanda, M. A. F. (2024). A Bioethical Analysis of Civic Military Schools in the Federal District. Educação & Realidade [Education & Reality], 48. https://doi.org/10.1590/2175-6236123681vs01

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