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Artículos
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Rio’s Literary Festival of the Peripheries Celebrates Brazilian Black Feminist Pioneers [VIDEO]
23 de noviembre, puesto en línea por Julio Santos FilhoThis article is published as part of Brazilian Black Awareness Month, celebrated every November around Black Consciousness Day on November 20. It is part of our reporting partnership with The Rio Times. For the article as published in The Rio Times click here. Rio’s Urban Peripheries Literary (...) -
Vila Cruzeiro’s Legacy for Black Culture
19 de noviembre, puesto en línea por Julio Santos FilhoClique aqui para Português This article is published as part of Brazilian Black Awareness Month, celebrated every November around Black Consciousness Day on November 20. For the original article by William Reis, executive coordinator of AfroReggae, in Veja Rio, click here. Vila Cruzeiro is (...) -
Municipal Elections in the Periphery of Duque de Caxias and the Politics of Fatigue
18 de noviembre, puesto en línea por Julio Santos FilhoClique aqui para Português This article is part of a series of articles on Rio de Janeiro’s 2020 municipal elections from a favela perspective. Expectations from Candidates’ Promises Vanish with Time What dynamics does electoral behavior reveal with the passage of time, amid so many unfulfilled (...) -
Women in Politics in São João de Meriti: A Central Debate in the 2020 Elections
17 de noviembre, puesto en línea por Julio Santos FilhoClique aqui para Português This article is part of a series of articles on Rio de Janeiro’s 2020 municipal elections from a favela perspective. For decades, the political process in municipalities of Greater Rio de Janeiro’s Baixada Fluminense region has been characterized by a distanced (...) -
Marielle Franco’s Seeds Blossom in the 2020 Elections: PANE and the Marielle Franco Agenda
17 de noviembre, puesto en línea por Julio Santos FilhoClique aqui para Português This article is part of a series of articles on Rio de Janeiro’s 2020 municipal elections from a favela perspective. “We can’t wait another ten years [to have black women elected],” Marielle Franco said hours before she was assassinated in March 2018, during her mandate as (...)
