Comment

Comment by Neil Turner on July 6, 2014 at 12:14pm

Um evento ainda negligenciado importante na História do Brasil:

Geralmente é bem conhecido que os primeiros mártires para dar suas vidas para a abolição da escravatura foram os bravos combatentes da liberdade da Revolução Haitiana liderados por Toussaint l'Overture em 1791.

Também é geralmente sabido que o ministro presbiteriano branco, Elijah Parish Lovejoy foi o primeiro mártir a sacrificar sua vida para a abolição da escravatura nos Estados Unidos em 1837.

No entanto, não é do conhecimento geral que, no Brasil, quatro homens, Luiz Gonzaga, João de Deus, Lucas Dantas, Manuel Faustino e foram enviados à forca por sua participação em uma insurreição para libertar os escravos e trazer a democracia para o Brasil em 1798.

Este evento constitui um importante elo, mas esquecido na história da luta pela liberdade e democracia, a abolição da escravidão, e da história brasileira.

Para mais informações consulte:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mDgAQdCbRY

www.perspectivesinanthropology.wordpress.com

Comentários são bem-vindos

Comment by Miha Poredoš on October 7, 2013 at 11:11pm

Hi Anca. Your research seems quite interesting. Would it be possible to watch/check/see it somewhere online? Vimeo or somewhere else?

Comment by Andrea Roca on May 29, 2012 at 4:57am

Hola a todos, quería convidarlos a participar en el: III Congreso Latinomericano de Antropologia “Antropologías en Movimiento: Ideas desde un sur contemporáneo”, a realizarse en Chile en las ciudades de Santiago (Congreso Central) y Temuco (reuniones post - congreso) del 5 al 9 de noviembre de 2012. El congreso es organizado por la Universidad de Chile, Universidad Católica de Temuco, Universidad Academia de Humanismo Cristiano, Universidad Arcis, Universidad Alberto Hurtado y Universidad Austral de Chile.

Estoy coordinando una mesa de trabajo llamada "La Antropología en Escenarios de Catástrofes: Diálogos por y desde el Sur Global". Los interesado en participar pueden enviar sus resúmenes hasta el día 14 de julio 2012 a andrearoca@usp.br

Comment by Diego Ballestero on March 21, 2012 at 10:43am

Hola a todos. 

Me llago Diego Ballestero, soy un antropologo argentino graduado en la Universidad Nacional de la Plata. Desde hace 2 años me encuentro viviendo en Alemania para finalizar mi tesis doctoral. Mi tema principal de investigación es la historia de la antropología argentina entre 1890 y 1930.

Espero poder aportar elementos de discusión a esta comunidad!

Saludos

Diego

Comment by Fabiano Souto on February 10, 2011 at 3:20am

SALSA 2011 UPDATE:  DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS FOR THE JUNE CONFERENCE IN BELEM.

The organizing committee announces new deadlines for submissions for the VII Sesquiannual SALSA Conference in Belém do Pará, Brazil, 22-26 of June.  

February 25, 2011:  Deadline for submission of abstracts in categories A (papers for thematic sessions), B (independent papers), and C (additional organized sessions).

March 4, 2011:  Deadline for submissions of abstracts in category D (posters).  

Please see the attached Updated Call for Papers for instructions and more information.

http://www.salsa-tipiti.org/Conferences/conferences.html#CallForPapers

Comment by Rafael Lasevitz on April 20, 2010 at 5:58pm

Thanks Ana, I'll give that a shot =) The book does seem to be quite interesting, using a decolonizing approach and everything. We'll see how it works.. :-)

Comment by Ana Vivaldi on April 19, 2010 at 7:42pm

maybe you can contact the author of this book. i know she is working with many of the indigenous productions and thinking the politics of it.
http://rutgerspress.rutgers.edu/acatalog/Indianizing_Film.html

Comment by Rafael Lasevitz on April 19, 2010 at 7:23pm

Hi guys, I'm doing a research on Bolivian (and Latin-American in general) cinema, militant cinema especifically - or cinematographic attempts of communication between opposite sectors of society (indians/white peopole, peasants/upper classes, and so on).

I am already familiar with much of the production in that area, at least, from the 60's till very recently. What I do want to know, and perhaps someone here can help, is if there is any cinematographic production of that sort being done RIGHT NOW in LatAm, and especially in Bolivia and Peru, be it from well known directors, be it from small cineclubs, etc.

Any contact would be of great help!

Thanks, Rafael.

Comment by Martin Hoyem on March 26, 2010 at 7:16am

I have just launched the remodeled version of American Ethnography, as from now a Quasiweekly internet glossy on the tradition and practice of anything we call ethnography as it relates to whatever we call American. Since the magazine is rather embarrassingly weak on ethnography from outside of North America (not to say outside of USA), I invite anybody who have material they think could fit into the format of the magazine, to get in touch and tell me about it!

The web page is here: americanethnography.com

Comment by Sylvia Karl on February 24, 2010 at 6:07pm

Hi, I just joined the network. I am working on my phd thesis about guerra sucia in Latin America, especially in Mexico. The focus is on enforced disappearance. Is there anybody of you who is working on enforced disappearance as well? un saludo
Sylvia

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