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Jornalismo na Amazônia
No momento em que a Amazônia se torna assunto de interesse mundial, o livro do jornalista Rômulo D'Castro levanta uma importante discussão: como a mídia nacional, especialmente os telejornais, trata a região? Não raro, têm-se a impressão de que a Amazônia é um território alienígena, praticamente situado fora do que se entende por "Brasil". A história, a cultura, os costumes e o dia a dia dos amazônidas são cotidianamente ignorados nos programas de notícias. Isso porque, nas abordagens jornalísticas, predomina o padrão estabelecido pelo Sudeste, a visão do eixo Rio-São Paulo, que se impõe à abordagem da mídia regional. Jornalismo na Amazônia analisa essencialmente dois...
Comunicação de atitude
Um estudo sobre comunicação e suas áreas, muito importante para o profissional de relações públicas. O livro procura analisar os aspectos relativos às inovações em comunicação e aos modos de participação do profissional de relações públicas, como criador e/ou gestor de políticas organizacionais e nos relacionamentos com os agentes de influência. Para isso, fez-se uso de um amplo referencial através de consultas bibliográficas, análises etimológicas e observações em algumas vivências e discussões, que forneceram elementos importantes para nortear a reflexão. Diversos autores trouxeram um aporte interdisciplinar para o enfrentamento das resistências e obstáculos of...
Bartolomé de Las Casas
"Bartolome de las Casas (1484-1566) came to the New World in pursuit of material wealth, became virtually a slave owner, and ended up suddenly and dramatically turning his life around to become a Dominican friar and the first great champion of the Native Americans. Daring to challenge the Spanish encontienda system, which was little more than a justification of forced labor, Las Casas, in the spirit of the great Hebrew Prophets, spoke out unequivocally for justice and freedom for oppressed peoples. His The Only Way, which argued that the native peoples of the Americas are fully human, can rightly be called one of the seminal documents of American Catholic social justice." "In this biography,...
History and Historians of Hispanic America
First published in 1966. This volume holds a selection of published materials on Hispanic American life, covering general works, works on individual countries and regions, religious accounts and voyages and travels, that range from the sixteenth to the twentieth century.
History and Historians of Hispanic America
First Published in 1966. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Sarmiento and His Argentina
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, president of Argentina from 1868 to 1874, is best known as an educator and as the author of Civilization and Barbarism: The Life of Juan Facundo Quiroga, generally referred to as El Facundo. The contributors to this volume call attention to other facets of Sarmiento's life and to the results of the programs he encouraged.
Writing as Poaching
Reconstructing the workings of colonial Spanish bureaucracy in the production of reports on individuals’ achievements, this book explores the interrelation of state-induced curricula vitae and individuals’ endeavor to outsmart this system in the genesis of modern forms of literature.
Music and Urban Society in Colonial Latin America
Representing pioneering research, essays in this collection investigate musical developments in the urban context of colonial Latin America.
Mercury, Mining, and Empire
On the basis of an examination of the colonial mercury and silver production processes and related labor systems, Mercury, Mining, and Empire explores the effects of mercury pollution in colonial Huancavelica, Peru, and Potosí, in present-day Bolivia. The book presents a multifaceted and interwoven tale of what colonial exploitation of indigenous peoples and resources left in its wake. It is a socio-ecological history that explores the toxic interrelationships between mercury and silver production, urban environments, and the people who lived and worked in them. Nicholas A. Robins tells the story of how native peoples in the region were conscripted into the noxious ranks of foot soldiers of proto-globalism, and how their fate, and that of their communities, was—and still is—chained to it.
