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A Narrativa Autonomista do Norte Goiano no Jornal Ecos do Tocantins 1951 – 1961
O livro “A Narrativa Autonomista do Norte Goiano no Jornal Ecos do Tocantins (1951-1961)”, de Aurielly Queiroz Painkow, explora a luta histórica pela emancipação do Tocantins e o papel fundamental da imprensa na construção dessa narrativa. A obra utiliza o jornal *Ecos do Tocantins* como principal fonte documental para investigar como os textos jornalísticos contribuíram para consolidar o movimento separatista do Norte de Goiás, que culminou na criação do estado do Tocantins em 1988. Por meio de uma análise aprofundada das edições do jornal publicadas entre 1951 e 1961, a autora revela como o *Ecos do Tocantins* deu voz aos anseios locais por autonomia política e social, ap...
Amorosamente
O material do poeta lírico é a sua própria vida. Na Grécia do séc. V a.C., era uma novidade alguém usar sua própria subjetividade como prática literária, como inspiração. Hoje não é mais. Nossa subjetividade é comum desde o Romantismo, se não antes. Falamos o que sentimos. Sonhamos porque sonhamos. Choramos porque choramos. A nossa voz é nossa e pronto. Simples assim. Não somos, portanto, muito diferentes dos nossos ancestrais em sentir dor, angústia e medo e em acreditar que nossa própria expressão literária seja capaz de transmitir tudo o que somos ou, pelo menos, certos momentos que vivemos.
Imprensa brasileira
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Media Audiences
An engaging and original study of current research on television audiences and the concept of emotion, this book offers a unique approach to key issues within television studies. Topics discussed include: television branding; emotional qualities in television texts; audience reception models; fan cultures; 'quality' television; television aesthetics; reality television; individualism and its links to television consumption.The book is divided into two sections: the first covers theoretical work on the audience, fan cultures, global television, theorising emotion and affect in feminist theory and film and television studies. The second half offers a series of case studies on television programmes such as Wife Swap, The Sopranos and Six Feet Under in order to explore how emotion is fashioned, constructed and valued in televisual texts. The final chapter features original material from interviews with industry professionals in the UK and Irish soap industries along with advice for students on how to conduct their own small-scale ethnographic projects.
A Concise History of Brazil
The second edition of A Concise History of Brazil features a new chapter that covers the critical time period from 1990 to the present, focusing on Brazil's increasing global economic importance as well as its continued democratic development.
The Tribute of Blood
DIVArgues that the reform of military recruitment in Brazil had a profound impact, second only to the abolition of slavery, on institutions of social discipline and the lives of the poor./div
The Economy of Brazil
This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1969.
Brazil and the Dialectic of Colonization
A classic of Brazilian literary criticism and historiography, Brazil and the Dialectic of Colonization explores the unique character of Brazil from its colonial beginnings to its emergence as a modern nation. This translation presents the thought of Alfredo Bosi, one of contemporary Brazil's leading intellectuals, to an English-speaking audience. Portugal extracted wealth from its Brazilian colony. Slaves--first indigenous peoples, later Africans--mined its ore and cut its sugarcane. From the customs of the colonists and the aspirations of the enslaved rose Brazil. Bosi scrutinizes signal points in the creation of Brazilian culture--the plays and poetry, the sermons of missionaries and Jesuit priests, the Indian novels of José de Alencar and the Voices of Africa of poet Castro Alves. His portrait of the country's response to the pressures of colonial conformity offers a groundbreaking appraisal of Brazilian culture as it emerged from the tensions between imposed colonial control and the African and Amerindian cults--including the Catholic-influenced ones--that resisted it.
