WOMEN’S BODY AND SOCIAL MOBILITY: IMPACTS ON MIGRATION AND WOMEN’S TRAFFICKING

Abstract

Throughout the History of humanity, the societies have become accustomed to guarding, limiting, educating, protecting, and punishing the woman's body as if the female human being was incapable of managing her individuality and autonomy. The education of subjectivities is usually connected with the political regime of the States, however, in relation to the feminine gender, besides the State itself, the society of which it is a part personifies the inquisitor of the way of being of the woman socially. This social dynamic ends up losing intensity in democratic countries, because these are territories that allow the construction and debate of fundamental rights, which include sensitive themes of social skin. The present article analyzed the social mobility of women from the middle of the twentieth century, the phenomenon of trafficking in women and the migrations that can lead to this type of trafficking. To do so, the study was based on a bibliographical review in the field of human, social and legal sciences.