Navegando por Assunto "Good Living"

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Acesso aberto (Open Access)
O “pensamento concentrado”: concepções sobre saúde mental e bem viver na pajelança do povo Tembé/Tenetehar
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2024-03-11) MOREIRA JÚNIOR, Carlos Sérgio de Brito; MATOS, Beatriz de Almeida; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5130782589745088
This dissertation proposes an analysis of what we understand by mental health from the perception of the Tembé/Tenetehar people themselves, as well as their overlaps and forms of treatment of these conditions carried out by the pajelança and its many specialists. To this goal, a bibliographical survey will be carried out on the different forms that mental health can take among indigenous peoples, such as its overlaps with cosmology, dreams and shamanism, to allow comparison with the reality of the Tembé/Tenetehar people and their demands. When trying to translate our understanding of what mental health would be to the Amerindian reality, we encounter several barriers, with several attempts resulting in situations where Western forms of thought overlapped with indigenous ways of reflecting on the phenomenon. Amerindian societies perceive what we understand by mental health based on their own ontologies, cosmologies and ways of thinking. Thus, it is expected to contribute to knowledge on mental health among the Tembé/Tenetehar people and their demands so that their reflections are respected and taken into consideration in the analysis, addressing issues related to the topic from an anthropological perspective and trying to build bridges between indigenous forms and western medical concepts.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Por um turismo decolonial: reflexões antropológicas a partir da turistificação da Ilha do Combu/Pa
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2023-12-04) NUNES, Thainá Guedelha; FURTADO, Lourdes de Fátima Gonçalves; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1828475659148260; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5243-4607
Starting from 2015, on the Combu Island, an Environmental Protection Area belonging to the insular area of Belém do Pará, a process of touristification began that took it out of its condition of relative invisibility, attracting more and more visitors. In view of this, this thesis aims to analyze this process and its main consequences. Having the island as the stage, we sought to critically reflect on tourism having been constituted under the influence of coloniality and, consequently, assimilated the notions of development and modernity. Using the debates arising from the Anthropology of Tourism, with contributions from authors who address decoloniality, the results presented are fruits of a qualitative anthropological research. This research was based on ethnography, with direct and participant observation, semi-structured interviews, online questionnaire and photographic records. Investigations were also carried out on the internet, seeking to follow on a social network profiles of establishments on the island, material for their dissemination and comments on posts about the island by profiles of newspapers in the city. The results presented here are derived not only from the research carried out during the doctoral period, but from the researches that I have carried out since 2010, which enabled me to follow the transformations that the island has been going through. Another methodological dimension was that of action research, in which counterparts of the research were established for the community. Booklets will be produced for the owners of the establishments and for the visitors, and a website about the Combu Island was created. As results, it is found that the advancement of the search for leisure in the place consolidated it as an important tourist spot in Belém, generating more visibility, local appreciation, employment and income for the population. However, it attracted the attention of outsiders who also seek to take advantage of the promising possibilities, deciding to undertake in the place, intensifying the process of touristification. A disorderly development of tourism is observed, which has been intensifying rapidly, generating the proliferation of establishments, real estate speculation, disturbance of local daily life, pollution, erosion, insecurity, emergence of artificial attractions and changes to meet external demands. It was noticed that the way the activity has been developing in recent years in the place, reflects the ontologies propagated by coloniality, in the behavior and actions of agents of the Private Sector, the public Power and visitors. However, the local population has shown its agency and highlighted its protagonism in the face of this process. Finally, we sought to bring propositions to advance in the decolonization of tourism.