By Jerry Davila
Brazil, the most important of the Latin American international locations, is quickly changing into a effective foreign financial participant in addition to a nearby strength. This English translation of an acclaimed Brazilian anthology presents severe overviews of Brazilian lifestyles, background, and tradition and perception into Brazil's improvement over the last century. the prestigious essayists, such a lot of whom are Brazilian, supply professional views at the social, monetary, and cultural demanding situations that face Brazil because it seeks destiny instructions within the age of globalization.All of the participants attach earlier, current, and destiny Brazil. Their analyses converge at the remark that even if Brazil has passed through radical adjustments up to now 100 years, trenchant legacies of social and fiscal inequality stay to be addressed within the new century. A foreword through Jerry Davila highlights the volume's contributions for a brand new, English-reading audience.The individuals are:Cristovam Buarque Aspasia CamargoGilberto Dupas Celso FurtadoAfranio GarciaCelso Lafer, Jose Seixas LourencoRenato Ortiz Moacir Palmeira Luiz Carlos Bresser PereiraPaulo Sergio PinheiroIgnacy SachsPaulo SingerHerve Thery Jorge Wilheim
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Extra resources for Brazil: A Century of Change (Latin America in Translation En Traduccion Em Traducao - the Brasillana Collection)
Example text
They also promoted social and cultural activities on their estates, such as religious events, festivities, meetings, and all sorts of interpersonal exchanges in the vicinity of the big house—not to mention the family life of the dependents themselves. In doing so, the large plantation owners succeeded in attracting significant contingents of people to live under their authority and daily control.
In any case, it is important to note that today the “agricultural world” is no longer conceived as a cohesive whole, as monolithic throughout Brazil’s vast territory. The image of unity of the agricultural world sought at the beginning of the twentieth century is cross-cut by actors from “family agriculture,” “corporate agriculture,” and so forth. This reveals a competition for land, for financial resources, for the workforce, and, ultimately, for the right to decide the future of relationships both within the rural world and between city and country.
Le Brésil. Paris: Armand Colin, 2000. = 19 = s2s Afrânio Garcia & Moacir Palmeira Traces of the Big House and the Slave Quarters: Social Transformation in Rural Brazil during the Twentieth Century Rural Brazil changed profoundly in the course of the twentieth century. Yet these changes renewed the social hierarchy and inequality that have characterized the rural world since the beginning of colonization. Change has not been simply linear or mechanical. At the beginning of the twentieth century, land and social power were concentrated in the hands of the owners of large plantations devoted to crops bound for international markets, especially in Europe and the United States.