A carregar...
Projeto de investigação
FAILURE: Reversing the Genealogies of Unsuccess, 16th-19th centuries
Financiador
Autores
Publicações
La odisea amazónica de José de Iturre
Publication . Bonillo, Pablo Ibáñez; CHAM - Centro de Humanidades; CSIC - Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas
This article analyzes the trajectories of various individuals in the Amazonian borders in the mid-18th century. Based on an unpublished correspondence filed in the Arquivo Público do Estado do Pará (Brazil), the text studies the social dynamics on the border located at the mouth of the Putumayo River, reconstructing the relationships established between missionaries, travelers, natives and others. It explores the circulation of people and goods across the border as well as the competition and collaboration networks between the different actors.
Soldados y mujeres indígenas en la Amazonía portuguesa
Publication . Ibáñez-Bonillo, Pablo; CHAM - Centro de Humanidades; Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG)
La corona portuguesa aplicó una serie de políticas a mediados del siglo XVIII para facilitar la integración de los indígenas amazónicos en la sociedad colonial. Entre esas medidas se encontraba el incentivo de los matrimonios entre “blancos” e indígenas. A pesar de ciertas reticencias iniciales, muchos soldados destacados en las regiones de frontera optaron por estos matrimonios. Sin embargo, continuó existiendo un amplio abanico de relaciones informales interétnicas entre hombres y mujeres. En este artículo exploramos varios casos ocurridos en el Rio Negro con la finalidad de analizar las agencias y resistencias de soldados y mujeres indígenas, así como la pluralidad de formas que adoptaron sus interacciones. La reconstrucción de sus itinerarios personales, conectados alrededor de la fortaleza del Rio Negro en la década de 1760, es posible gracias al análisis de fuentes inéditas producidas en aquella misma región y disponibles en el Arquivo Público do Estado do Pará (APEP). From the mid-18th century, the Portuguese crown issued a set of policies that were designed to ease the integration of Amazonian indigenous populations into colonial society. Among these policies, marriage between “white” and indigenous people was to be promoted. Despite early reluctances, many of the soldiers at the frontier opted to marry native women. However, a complicated set of informal interethnic relationships between men and women continued to exist in the region. In this article we reconstruct a number of cases reported in the Rio Negro area, with the aim of analyzing the agency and resistance of both soldiers and native women, as well as the diversity of their social interactions. The reenactment of their personal trajectories, unfolding around the fortress of Rio Negro in the decade of 1760, is made possible through the analysis of unpublished sources produced in the region and are currently archived in the Arquivo Público do Estado do Pará (APEP).
Unidades organizacionais
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Contribuidores
Financiadores
Entidade financiadora
European Commission
Programa de financiamento
H2020
Número da atribuição
823998