Duas Faces Do Crime: Repensando a Aplicabilidade Da Doutrina Nos Casos Práticos

This book explores the ethical, legal, and human rights dimensions of selective abortion in cases where fetal anomalies are incompatible with life. It emphasizes the autonomy and dignity of women making reproductive choices, examining the legal framework in Brazil, including the ADPF-54 and Habeas Corpus 124.306/RJ. The authors engage with bioethical principles, international law, and historical comparisons with eugenic practices under Nazi Germany, highlighting the importance of protecting reproductive rights against authoritarian state control. The work draws on Michel Foucault's theories of discipline and surveillance to critique societal and state mechanisms that influence women's reproductive decisions. The intended audience includes legal scholars, ethicists, and those interested in bioethics and human rights.