Legal Research & Software Development
Law student at the Universidade Federal do Paraná (UFPR) and administration technician from IFPR. Bridging a background in software development with academic legal research. Core research areas focus on constitutional law, human rights, philosophy of law, and public policies, accompanied by a strong interest in epistemology and ethics.
Federal University of Paraná (UFPR)
— • Curitiba, Brazil
Federal University of Technology - Paraná (UTFPR)
— • Curitiba, Brazil
Federal Institute of Paraná (IFPR)
— • Curitiba, Brazil
Federal University of Paraná (UFPR), Brazil
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Apple Developer Academy, Pontifical Catholic University of Paraná (PUCPR), Brazil
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Federal University of Technology - Paraná (UTFPR), Brazil
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Franco-Brazilian Cultural Association of Curitiba, Brazil
Federal University of Paraná (UFPR) – National Treasury, Brazil
Paraná State Court of Justice (TJPR) (3rd Court of Domestic and Family Violence Against Women)
— • Curitiba, Brazil
A dynamic and comprehensive portfolio platform built with Laravel 13 and Filament 5, supporting multilingual content, publication management, and layout customization.
Proceedings of the XXVII Scientific Initiation Journey of the Tutorial Education Program in Law of the Federal University of Paraná (2025 edition), of which I was one of the organizers. The work gathers the articles selected at the event, covering interdisciplinary research on migrations, criminal execution, legal theory, and human rights.
This article analyzes the implementation of quotas for trans people in Brazil, focusing on non-binary identities. The research revealed that 22 public universities have trans quotas, with an average of 2.3% of vacancies. Legal security, however, is questioned by the lack of specific legislation. There are risks in judicializing legislative omission, such as the depoliticization of social conflicts and the relativization of gender self-determination by the judiciary. There is a gap, as only 7 of the 22 universities explicitly include non-binary people. Although self-declaration is universal, anti-fraud methods are analogous to those used in racial quotas. Universities fail to recognize transphobia as an autonomous protection factor, requiring proof of other vulnerabilities. The assimilation of binary identities erases differences precisely when it promises inclusion for trans people. It is concluded that the objective of trans quotas is to combat vulnerability to exosexism, and the refusal of the quota should never mean an invalidation of the self-declared identity.