Rosamaria Loures
Biographic Data
| ID | 4190629 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosamaria Loures |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosamaria |
| FAMILY NAME | Loures |
| SIGNATURE | LOURES R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade de Brasília |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Contemporary enclosures and resistance: Women in struggle in Ireland, Scotland and Brazilian Amazon
This article traces a discussion between women to the fore of struggles against contemporary enclosures in Ireland, Scotland and Brazil. The forms of resource capitalization, wildcat and corporate mining, 'rewilding' schemes and 'green' energy infrastructures, lead to different material effects and subjective experiences for those who inhabit the zones of intrusion, expansion and encroachment. They lead also to differentiated motivations for - an…
Those who live like us: Autodemarcations and the co-becoming of Indigenous and beiradeiros on the Upper Tapajós River, Brazilian Amazonia
This paper explores autodemarcations on the Tapajós River, Brazilian Amazonia, wherein a traditional community — the beiradeiros (riverbank inhabitants) — and the Indigenous Munduruku together mark the boundaries of their lands and remove invaders in their struggles for the recognition of territorial rights from the state. We approach autodemarcations on the Tapajós as a form of co-becoming: unseating colonial identities and generating mutual rec…
The Karodaybi Government and its Invincible Warriors: The Munduruku Ipereğ Ayũ Movement versus large construction projects in the Amazon
In this article we analyze the context of a territorial dispute in the Brazilian Amazon from the perspective of the resistance strategies of the Munduruku Ipereğ Ayũ Movement in relation to the development model of the Brazilian state. The objective is to understand the rise and action of the Ipereğ Ayũ Movement, its particularities and the ways that it established itself and acts. The Movement is seen as a complex process of cultural recreation,…
Those who live like us: Autodemarcations and the co-becoming of Indigenous and beiradeiros on the Upper Tapajós River, Brazilian Amazonia
This paper explores autodemarcations on the Tapajós River, Brazilian Amazonia, wherein a traditional community — the beiradeiros (riverbank inhabitants) — and the Indigenous Munduruku together mark the boundaries of their lands and remove invaders in their struggles for the recognition of territorial rights from the state. We approach autodemarcations on the Tapajós as a form of co-becoming: unseating colonial identities and generating mutual rec…
The Karodaybi Government and its Invincible Warriors: The Munduruku Ipereğ Ayũ Movement versus large construction projects in the Amazon
In this article we analyze the context of a territorial dispute in the Brazilian Amazon from the perspective of the resistance strategies of the Munduruku Ipereğ Ayũ Movement in relation to the development model of the Brazilian state. The objective is to understand the rise and action of the Ipereğ Ayũ Movement, its particularities and the ways that it established itself and acts. The Movement is seen as a complex process of cultural recreation,…
The Karodaybi Government and its Invincible Warriors: The Munduruku Ipereğ Ayũ Movement versus large construction projects in the Amazon
In this article we analyze the context of a territorial dispute in the Brazilian Amazon from the perspective of the resistance strategies of the Munduruku Ipereğ Ayũ Movement in relation to the development model of the Brazilian state. The objective is to understand the rise and action of the Ipereğ Ayũ Movement, its particularities and the ways that it established itself and acts. The Movement is seen as a complex process of cultural recreation,…
Those who live like us: Autodemarcations and the co-becoming of Indigenous and beiradeiros on the Upper Tapajós River, Brazilian Amazonia
This paper explores autodemarcations on the Tapajós River, Brazilian Amazonia, wherein a traditional community — the beiradeiros (riverbank inhabitants) — and the Indigenous Munduruku together mark the boundaries of their lands and remove invaders in their struggles for the recognition of territorial rights from the state. We approach autodemarcations on the Tapajós as a form of co-becoming: unseating colonial identities and generating mutual rec…
Contemporary enclosures and resistance: Women in struggle in Ireland, Scotland and Brazilian Amazon
This article traces a discussion between women to the fore of struggles against contemporary enclosures in Ireland, Scotland and Brazil. The forms of resource capitalization, wildcat and corporate mining, 'rewilding' schemes and 'green' energy infrastructures, lead to different material effects and subjective experiences for those who inhabit the zones of intrusion, expansion and encroachment. They lead also to differentiated motivations for - an…
Amazon rainforest (3 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Colonialism (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works)