Escape from fatherhood in Angola: a study in light of public policies aimed at
exercise of paternity.
This work tries to understand the escape from fatherhood in Angola in light of
public policies aimed at the exercise of paternity. Public policies carry a
positive impact on the exercise of active and responsible fatherhood. The tripod of family, society and
State are confluent in the care, protection and guarantee of children's rights, as
guides the Angolan constitution. Therefore, it is noted that the escape from fatherhood is violence against
fastest growing child in Angola, creating several problems in the family institution. The family
is the fundamental nucleus of a society, and the State must ensure its protection, combating
everything that is harmful to it, both through public and social policies, and through awareness
and promoting parental and family responsibility through educational policies. As for
methodology, the work uses a qualitative approach: documentary research for data collection
of information, bibliographical research which resulted from consultations in articles, dissertations,
theses and books that address the topic. The QCA method was also used to carry out a study
comparative analysis of the phenomenon, the way in which the two States intervene. As a technique
The aim is to use a semi-structured interview in the second part of the work. O
The objective of these interviews is to obtain as much information as possible to help answer the
issues from actors directly linked to the phenomenon under study. Therefore,
It is intended, through this research, to contribute theoretically and empirically to future
researchers on this topic. In this way, to think about the family in its relationship with society
and the State. It is essential to reflect on how the implementation of public policies aimed at
The exercise of paternity can be a way to mitigate social inequality. Well, this
inequality greatly affects Angolan society, and how this weakens the exercise of
responsible parenthood for the most vulnerable families.