2006
DOI: 10.1590/s0102-79722006000300014
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Moralidade e homicídio: um estudo sobre a motivação do transgressor

Abstract: ResumoInvestigamos os juízos de representação da realidade (JRR) e de valor moral (JVM) de 20 homens homicidas (30 a 49 anos), acerca da razão do crime, à época do homicídio e no momento atual. Realizamos entrevistas individuais e verificamos que: o JRR mais apontado, no presente e no passado, foi a agressão física sofrida, justificada no presente principalmente pelo fato de o agressor ter-se sentido humilhado e, no passado, pelo fato de ter querido vingar-se e pelas características próprias, dele ou da vítima… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Lembramos que, sendo a humilhação um tipo de violência caracterizada pelo rebaixamento moral da vítima (Harkot-de-La- Taille, 1999;La Taille, 2002a), poderá haver reações também violentas por parte desta para revidar o sentimento de humilhação (Ades, 1999;Borges & Alencar, 2006). Na presente pesquisa, os participantes cometeram um crime de homicídio contra suas vítimas após sentirem-se humilhados por elas, ou seja, após eles mesmos terem sido vítimas dos insultos por parte delas.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Lembramos que, sendo a humilhação um tipo de violência caracterizada pelo rebaixamento moral da vítima (Harkot-de-La- Taille, 1999;La Taille, 2002a), poderá haver reações também violentas por parte desta para revidar o sentimento de humilhação (Ades, 1999;Borges & Alencar, 2006). Na presente pesquisa, os participantes cometeram um crime de homicídio contra suas vítimas após sentirem-se humilhados por elas, ou seja, após eles mesmos terem sido vítimas dos insultos por parte delas.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…There is some criticism to the studies from Cohen and Nisbett (1994) and Cohen (1996) regarding the data sources and statistical methods used to corroborate the theory of the culture of honor as leading to an increased rate of homicides (Chu, Rivera, & Loftin, 2000;Loftin & Mcdowall, 2003;Rivera, Chu, & Loftin, 2002); however, these do not extend to the totality of the work done by Cohen and Nesbitt in the matter, particularly the experimental investigations (Cohen & Nisbett, 1996, 1997. Also, there is some work from authors in other countries, such as Alencar (2006) and Magalhães (2009) in Brazil, suggesting honor-based motivations as the explanation for many of the homicides in northeastern portion of that country, which has a history of dry, unfertile land, and subsistence based on the herding of cattle and goat.…”
Section: The Culture Of Honor and Homicidementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is based on the notion that certain societies develop a culture that demands that its men never show signs weakness and that they react violently to any threats to their reputation, with “honor” being the central point of their life, making homicide an acceptable or even mandatory form of conflict resolution (Reed, 1982). Some authors have pointed to this sociocultural phenomenon as one of the main causes for the alarmingly high levels of violence in the Brazilian Northeast (Alencar, 2006; Magalhães, 2009). Indeed, there is at least one empirical study done in Pernambuco showing that kind of explanation is more successful than competing theories based on socioeconomic frustration, testosterone levels, moral development, basic moral values, emotional attachment, and decision-making processes (Souza et al, 2011, 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, there have been studies suggesting that a Culture of Honor might be the best explanation for the high rates of homicide recorded in the area (Alencar, 2006; Magalhães, 2009; Souza et al, 2011). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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