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Natascha Otoya

Biographic Data

ID2326816
NAMENatascha Otoya
GIVEN NAMESNatascha
FAMILY NAMEOtoya
SIGNATUREOTOYA N
AFFILIATIONSGeorgetown University
ORCID0000-0003-4891-1703
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Marooned

    Open Access•Natascha De Vasconcellos Otoya, Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2024•References: 15

    Mr. João de Deus, an elderly Afro-Brazilian man, worked on the ground and contributed to the beginning of the modern Brazilian oil industry. His is a story of environmental hope and personal resilience with roots in the deep past and outcomes that reverberate to the present. João de Deus's story reveals many layers of history beyond human activity, weaving together different temporalities and kinds of hope. This article layers different temporali…

  • Scientific contributions for a deep history of the Amazon

    Open Access•Natascha De Vasconcellos Otoya, Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Estudios Rurales•2023

    This article presents a selection of the most recent findings in the fields of geology and archelogy of the Amazon and discusses how current scientific research can be useful in the production of environmental histories of the Amazon Forest. From the Miocene, around 20 million years ago, when the west of the forest was a wetland, to the Holocene, roughly 11 thousand years ago, when humans moved into the forest, the fields of Amazon geology and Am…

  • Oil in 20th century Brazil

    Open Access•Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Varia Historia•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In August 1942, Brazil joined the Allied Forces in World War II. Part of the agreement was that the United States would help develop heavy industries in the country, mainly steel and oil. By that time, roughly 90% of Brazil's oil was imported from the US, a fact that had a direct impact on the oil scenario of the country. The war effort meant that fuel was redirected to military use, which generated great restrictions to civilian consumption. In …

  • Oil in 20th century Brazil

    Open Access•Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Varia Historia•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In August 1942, Brazil joined the Allied Forces in World War II. Part of the agreement was that the United States would help develop heavy industries in the country, mainly steel and oil. By that time, roughly 90% of Brazil's oil was imported from the US, a fact that had a direct impact on the oil scenario of the country. The war effort meant that fuel was redirected to military use, which generated great restrictions to civilian consumption. In …

  • Oil in 20th century Brazil

    Open Access•Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Varia Historia•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In August 1942, Brazil joined the Allied Forces in World War II. Part of the agreement was that the United States would help develop heavy industries in the country, mainly steel and oil. By that time, roughly 90% of Brazil's oil was imported from the US, a fact that had a direct impact on the oil scenario of the country. The war effort meant that fuel was redirected to military use, which generated great restrictions to civilian consumption. In …

  • Scientific contributions for a deep history of the Amazon

    Open Access•Natascha De Vasconcellos Otoya, Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Estudios Rurales•2023

    This article presents a selection of the most recent findings in the fields of geology and archelogy of the Amazon and discusses how current scientific research can be useful in the production of environmental histories of the Amazon Forest. From the Miocene, around 20 million years ago, when the west of the forest was a wetland, to the Holocene, roughly 11 thousand years ago, when humans moved into the forest, the fields of Amazon geology and Am…

  • Marooned

    Open Access•Natascha De Vasconcellos Otoya, Natascha Otoya•ARTICLE•Environmental Humanities•2024•References: 15

    Mr. João de Deus, an elderly Afro-Brazilian man, worked on the ground and contributed to the beginning of the modern Brazilian oil industry. His is a story of environmental hope and personal resilience with roots in the deep past and outcomes that reverberate to the present. João de Deus's story reveals many layers of history beyond human activity, weaving together different temporalities and kinds of hope. This article layers different temporali…

Political science (2 works) · Amazon rainforest (1 work) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Biotechnology and Related Fields (1 work) · Brazilian History and Foreign Policy (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (1 work) · Consumption (sociology (1 work) · Earth science (1 work)

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