Lançamento de livro sobre o Genocídio Guarani-Kaiowá
“KAIOWCÍDIO”
de Antonio A. R. Ioris
clique AQUI para o manuscrito
ABOUT THE PROJECT
A group of five British, Brazilian and Colombian universities (Cardiff, KCL, Federal University of Mato Grosso, Federal University of Rondonia, in Brazil, and the National University of Colombia) intend to organise five workshops (two in the UK and three in South America) to involve international experts, national scholars and regional academic and non-academic stakeholders (such as farmer associations, local authorities, community and church organisations, cooperatives, NGOs, artists, etc.) to take part in networking activities, discuss existing knowledge and identify gaps in the state-of-the-art of agricultural frontiers in the Amazon.
The series of workshops and a coordinated engagement during two years will led to the consolidation of the Agro-Cultures Research Network, which will include additional academics in the core universities and in other regional centres of research, speakers and participants in the various workshops, and the academic, policy-making and non-academic communities. This proposed network will especially examine the socio-cultural trajectory of change in the Amazon with a focus on what we describe as ‘agro-cultural’ frontiers.
The new network will, for the first time, jointly address the intensive cultural exchanges and historical transformation of the agricultural frontiers in the Amazon. The initiative will create an innovative space for discussion and North-South interaction between academics and non-academics focused on local knowledge, habits, language and subjectivities in the context of a rapidly changing cultural and spatial reality under the influence of (unsustainable) modernisation.
Nossa colega do Agrocultures, Dra. Marilene Ribeiro, vai participar, juntamente com a liderança Bitaté Uru-Eu-Wau-Wau e o editor de fotografia da plataforma Amazonia Real, do Festival de Fotografia de Tiradentes, debatendo imagem e representação nas questões amazônicas. 23 novembro 2020, 20:00-21:30; Mais detalhes:
Through a collective curatorial approach, Extracting Us aims to challenge ‘north-south’ narratives on extractivism, enable the viewer to see and hear perspectives from those most affected, and develop actions of solidarity and resistance across countries and continents. The exhibition will challenge the viewer to make (sometimes unexpected) connections between the cases and
Os Povos Indígenas e os desafios do isolamento na pandemia Enfrentar doenças devastadoras não é novidade para as populações indígenas Julio César dos Santos O padre austríaco Johann Dornstauder definiu de forma simples e objetiva as diferenças entre o universo indígena e não indígena: “somos dois mundos diferentes”. Dornstauder se
Amazon Gold Rush: Illegal Mining Threatens Brazil’s Last Major Isolated Tribe Simon Scarr, Anthony Boadle More than 26,700 people live within a protected reservation the size of Portugal, near the Venezuelan border. However, the land beneath the pristine forest they have inhabited for centuries contains valuable minerals – including gold. The
Complete the form below and stay up-to-date with the latest news, information and updates about the project.
This event has passed.