Direct interventions taken by Brazilian workers and the conquest of rights in the country – the case of the First Republic
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15175/1984-2503-201911108Keywords:
Labor regulation, labor disputes, dialectic concept of law, social justiceAbstract
The following work aims to provide an interpretation of the plutocracy and its forms of governance during the history of labor regulation in Brazil at the beginning of the twentieth century. We begin by describing the period under analysis in order to better locate the debate, before commenting on specific aspects of the labor disputes, with the consequent opposition from the period’s governors. We then embark on a qualitative analysis based on Roberto Lyra Filho’s dialectic concept, which presupposes that Law is a constant social struggle rather than being fixed, stagnant, and eternal. This is fitting with the outcomes of clashes to have involved collective groups throughout history and is linked to the basic principles of social justice.
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