Navegando por Autor "LIMA, Suzanny da Silva"

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Caminhos de cultura de uma etnografia
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2018) LIMA, Suzanny da Silva; FERNANDES, Daniel dos Santos
This article aims to present the first results of an ongoing research on cultural constructions that is being held at the Agricultural Village of Princesa do Xingu in Altamira-Pará. A brief discussion about the concept of culture within the ethnographic approach was constructed in order to guide the references in which the results i n question were collected. To that end, the perspectives of Geertz (1989) and Albó (2005) on culture were guiding in the understanding of the cultural constructions of the dwellers of the Agricultural Village in question after approximately 46 years of its foundation. In addition, the ethnographic approach to scientific research in the view of Geertz (1989) and Mattos (2011) is also parameter for the data presented here. Instruments of ethnography such as participant observation, field notes, photographic records, and interviews were used to collect data until now.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Princesa do Xingu: colonização e migração na Amazônia paraense
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2018) LIMA, Suzanny da Silva; SMITH JÚNIOR, Francisco Pereira
This paper aims to present a conceptual discussion about the terms involving migration, emigration and immigration based on references such as Sayad (1998), Ianni (2004) and Klein (2000) in the context of the creation and implantation of the Xingu Princess, in the municipality of Altamira-Pará. This context is situated in the period of opening and construction of the Transamazonic highway during the government of the general-president Emílio Garrastazu Médici in the 70’s, that also involved the plan of colonization and, consequently, the migratory movements in all the extension of the great the work in question. Interviews with two pioneers of the agricultural village were made in order to have testimony from the perspective of some of the residents who lived and witnessed events that marked the history of creation and founding of the community from their migration to the Amazon.