Heteronormatividade e sexualidades LGBT: repercussões dos discursos escolares sobre sexualidade na constituição das sexualidades não normativas

Abstract

The discursive practices that constitute and support the concepts of gender and sexuality in contemporary societies are strongly rooted in the discourse and normalizing and normalizer standard. According to this discourse, there are only two sexes that were seen in male or female bodies, of course biological and physiognomically distinct and recognizable in many ways of being different - but clearly identifiable with the biological sex (being born with penis / being born with vagina).This dichotomist system said for many years a clear conception of "what" and "how" a man or woman, has restricted the bodies to a stereotypical performance of masculinity and femininity, according to the discourses on gender and sex, and naturalized heterosexuality. However, the binary system in which heterosexuality is based finds fissures towards sexual and gender identities that are evident now and destabilize the (hetero) sexuality norms. Supported by Queer theory and authors such as Judith Butler, Michel Foucault and Beatriz Preciado, the discussions in this thesis focused on the impact of brands and speeches in the school production of bodies, genders and sexualities of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender - LGBT. The interest was to question from the narratives of these individuals, the ways in which sexualities have been worked as a school subject and discuss the possible effects of school practices in the formation of sexualities LGBT. How to constitute themselves as subjects "outside the norm" in a space-time highly regulated as the school curriculum? Thus, the present study aimed to evidence that even on the banks of socially legitimated discourses circulating in the school, whose intention is to maintain hegemony in world history where only a few subjects are enrolled and recognized as intelligible; LGBT subjects produce their stories and create ways of life. In addition, the intention was to bring contributions to the discussion of the topic related to the possibility of deconstructing the dominant discourses in space-time school that emphasize naturalized conceptions of sex, gender and sexuality. In this regard, stressed the need for new / other approaches that include all sexualities in the space inhabited by the intelligibility of the heterosexual norm, pointing how the evidence of the prevailing discourses contribute to the maintenance of heteronormativity and heterosexism. The narratives of LGBT subjects indicated the need to rethink school practices in order to deconstruct without naturalized conceptions about the experience of sexuality and advance in the policies of tolerance for a politics of difference in which the conception of being human is always open.