Seletividade e criminalização secundária de indígenas na região de fronteira: uma perspectiva criminológica

Abstract

The present dissertation proposes, through a criminological perspective, especially critical criminology, to raise the debate about the selectivity and secondary criminalization of indigenous people, but above all, how the criminalization agencies, official and underground, are oriented towards massacre and maintenance of an ethnically considered caste system. In fact, the natives figure as one of the main targets of this massacre in an eyedropper, thus, since corpses are the only reality, the current system of criminal justice has done nothing more than to manage and control these dispossessed bodies. Lastly, ethnic stigma today amounts to the stigma of crime. The sum of several factors, such as being a man, a young man and an indigenous person, has become the ideal formula for discrimination, thus enabling indigenous people to be considered suspects, detained, interrogated and even sentenced for the simple fact of having the ethnic stigma that has now become the criminal stigma. They committed a single crime, the crime of being indigenous, the social pariah of postmodernity.