Navegando por Assunto "Comunidade Quilombola"
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Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) “Batida” pra elas, cachaça pra eles: o ritual de beberagem na festa de todos os santos na comunidade quilombola de Jurussaca em Tracuateua/PA(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2016) REIS, Maria Helena de Aviz dos; VIEIRA, Norma CristinaThis article analyzes the brew ritual on the feast of all saints in the quilombo of Jurussaca in Tracuateua / PA. Reflecting on this practice, where the brew ritual, considered not sacred wins religious characteristics embroiled the party as a constitutive element of a body shaped by popular Catholicism. And discoursing about these traditional dichotomies between sacred and profane, it is proposed to observe and reflect on the concoctions observed within the party that takes place every year in that community. For the research semistructured interviews and participant observation were used. Understanding the elements highlighted in the speech of residents Jurussaca community about their religious traditions linked to community life leads us to the constant reworkings that popular Catholicism has suffered in his experience, whether in daily life or in ritual time of holidays.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) O Direito à consulta e consentimento prévio, livre e informado na construção de resistências: a elaboração do protocolo comunitário autônomo de consulta como instrumento de garantia de direitos fundamentais na Comunidade Quilombola de São José de Icatu - Baião/PA(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2021-11-08) PEREIRA, Adhara Abdala Nogueira Pereira; CASTRO, Fábio Fonseca de; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5700042332015787; http://orcid.org/0000-0002-8083-1415In response to the secular movement of occupation and exploitation that energizes Traditional Peoples and Communities in the Amazon, these groups' great activity was to appropriate more legal and normative instruments to add to their struggles and resistance. In this context, the Quilombola Community São José de Icatu stands out, located between the municipalities of Baião and Mocajuba, in the region of Baixo Tocantins, State of Pará; as being today an example of mobilization and social organization for the surrounding communities. In this sense, Convention 169 of the International Labor Organization has been the instrument that most stands out in the current scenario faced by them, it was through the knowledge of the right to Consultation and Prior, Free and Informed Consent - CCPLI, that they began to recognize the importance of their culture and the guarantee of fundamental rights; which motivated the elaboration of the Autonomous Community Protocol for Prior Consultation and Consent; being the first Quilombola community in the region to have this initiative. Thus, this paper seeks to understand, from the understanding of the community of São José de Icatu, how the right to Free, Informed Prior Consultation and the process of elaboration of Consultation Protocols could be considered an instrument to guarantee fundamental rights of the Quilombola Community against the threats of the development process, despite the link between heritage and occupation, as a symbolic and political construction in the unity of the group over time. To this end, research was carried out using interdisciplinary methods, at different times, first by conducting a conversation circle in an event held in the community in 2019, and the second by semi-structured interviews, in 2021; supported by the analysis of bibliographic and documental data. So, we conclude that the community recognizes in the CPLI an instrument to guarantee rights, as well as the expectation of the effectiveness of a legitimate document, which meets the internal demands and cosmovision of its subjects, in the elaboration of the Consultation Protocols, even though there are political and institutional barriers that try to make such effectiveness unfeasible. This way, community members consider both instruments as means capable of solving external and internal demands and conflicts, adding to the defense of their culture, territory, and rights, and contributing to the struggle for resistance and existence of this community.