REFLEXÃO TEÓRICA SOBRE A MÚSICA DE ODAIR JOSÉ E O DIREITO REPRODUTIVO FEMININO
REFLEXÃO TEÓRICA SOBRE A MÚSICA DE ODAIR JOSÉ E O DIREITO REPRODUTIVO FEMININO
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.22533/at.ed.2732412024
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Palavras-chave: Música; Reflexão; Reprodução feminina.
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Keywords: Music; Reflection; Female reproduction.
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Abstract: Introduction: Contraceptive pills, marketed since the 1960s, are used for contraception, gynecological diseases and hormonal therapies. Even so, a large part of the population still does not know the different functions of these medications, idealizing that their use is only to prevent pregnancy. Furthermore, many partners want to control their wives' desire to become pregnant, criticizing the use of contraceptives and promoting psychological pressure to interrupt the method. Objective: To present evidence of the pressure exerted on women to get pregnant, based on a critical analysis of the song by Odair José. Methodology: Theoretical reflection on the song “Stop taking the pill”, by Odair José, relating it to reproductive rights feminine. Results and discussion: The song “Stop taking the pill”, composed by Odair José in 1973, illustrates male control over female fertility, bringing debates about the control of female reproduction, still widespread in different families and beliefs. Although the spouse's desire is, explicitly in the song's lyrics, to have a child to keep the couple company, the context gives rise to a lack of female freedom with their own bodies. Without being aware of the reason why the woman is taking the contraceptive (gynecological or obstetric conditions), the subject of the song demands that the woman interrupt her treatment to satisfy her partner's desire to procreate. Conclusion: Currently, women have the right to their own bodies, being able to decide what to do and what to use, based on their desires, fears and perceptions. However, there are still many cases of psychological control by the partner, and even by society, regarding this issue, and it is necessary to discuss the subject more in digital, health and community media, so that women feel more welcomed. and supported, scientifically and socially, in any decision you decide to make. Keywords:
- Larissa Thais de Melo Filizola
- Leonardo Renan de Melo Filizola
- Karen Maria Ferreira Tavares
- Pandora Eloa Oliveira Fonseca
- Bruna Karoline de Freitas Silva Alexandre
- Luciano Augusto Maia Rezende Filho
- Victoria Gabriele Vieira Machado
- Sayra Vitoriano Maciel Braga
- Matheus Mendes Dias
- Francisco Ramon Rodrigues de Sousa
- Pablo Flaviano Carolino de Aquino