Caroline & Camila - UNILAB
In 2018, it will be 130 years since the abolition of slavery in Brazil. The date articulates a series of meanings attributed, questioned and disputed by different social subjects of the past and present; offering sufficient reasons for holding broad public debates on the subject. The scenario also allows the reflections to go beyond the rigid limits suggested by the chronological mark of the 13th of May, as well as to go beyond the specificities of the Brazilian national experience.
Ana Paula Cruz - UFRJ
In 2018, it will be 130 years since the abolition of slavery in Brazil. The date articulates a series of meanings attributed, questioned and disputed by different social subjects of the past and present; offering sufficient reasons for holding broad public debates on the subject. The scenario also allows the reflections to go beyond the rigid limits suggested by the chronological mark of the 13th of May, as well as to go beyond the specificities of the Brazilian national experience.
Ana Flávia Magalhães Pinto - UNB
In 2018, it will be 130 years since the abolition of slavery in Brazil. The date articulates a series of meanings attributed, questioned and disputed by different social subjects of the past and present; offering sufficient reasons for holding broad public debates on the subject. The scenario also allows the reflections to go beyond the rigid limits suggested by the chronological mark of the 13th of May, as well as to go beyond the specificities of the Brazilian national experience.
Lourival dos Santos - UFMS
Lourival dos Santos is an Associate Professor at the Federal University of Mato Grosso do Sul (UFMS), in the Degree course in Rural Education, where he teaches the following subjects: History of Africa, Anthropology and Ethnic-Racial Education. He is a researcher/collaborator at the Center for Studies in Oral History at USP (NEHO-USP) and coordinator at the Center for Oral History at UFMS (NEHO in network/UFMS) and at the Center for Afro-Brazilian and Indigenous Studies (NEABI/UFMS).
Alessandra Schueler UFF
Alessandra Frota Martinez de Schueler holds a Doctorate in Education (2002) and a Master's Degree in History (1997) from Universidade Federal Fluminense. Professor of History of Education in the Graduate Program in Education at Universidade Federal Fluminense, an institution where she works in the Pedagogy and Undergraduate courses. Deputy leader of the Social History of Education Research Group/FEUFF.
Martha Abreu - UFF
Martha Campos Abreu has a degree in History from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (1979), a Master's in History from the Fluminense Federal University (1987) and a Ph.D. in History from the State University of Campinas (1996). She is a professor at the Department of History at the Universidade Federal Fluminense and works in the fields of History of Brazil and History of the African Diaspora in the Americas.
Julio Cesar da Rosa - Udesc / Unisinos
Júlio César da Rosa is a doctoral candidate in History at the University of Vale do Rio dos Sinos - (UNISINOS/RS). Master in History from the University of the State of Santa Catarina-UDESC (2011). He holds a Bachelor's Degree and a Degree in History from the Universidade do Extremo Sul Catarinense-UNESC (2006).
Berno Logis - Unesp / Assis
Berno Logis holds a Bachelor's Degree in History from the Institute of Philosophy and Human Sciences of the State University of Campinas UNICAMP. Member of the Pro Haiti program (Capes). Graduating in Social Sciences at the same institution. He will start the Masters in History at Unesp de Assis next semester.
Maria EmÍlia Vasconcelos Santos - UFRPE
Maria Emília Vasconcelos Santos is a Post-Doctor in History at UFPE (2017). Doctor in Social History (Unicamp, 2014). Master and Degree in History (UFPE, 2007 and 2003). She did Sandwich Internship Abroad, at Vanderbilt University, with CAPES Scholarship. Professor of African History at the Federal Rural University of Pernambuco - UFRPE. Researcher at the Laboratory of Studies and Interventions in Cultural Heritage and Social Memory (LEPAM) and at the research group O Mundo Atlântico, at UFPE. She is part of the women's collective entitled Acadêmicos Negras. She has experience in the field of History and Education, with an emphasis on the History of Empire Brazil, working mainly on the following topics: Sugar plantation workers, Abolition, Post-Abolition, Gender Relations and Ethnic-Racial Relations.
Hebe Mattos - UFJF / UFF-Labhoi
Hebe Maria da Costa Mattos Gomes de Castro is Full Professor at the Federal University of Juiz de Fora and 1 A researcher at the CNPq, graduated (1980), master (1985) and doctorate (1993) in History from Universidade Federal Fluminense, with Post -Doctorate at the University of Maryland at College Park (1997), at UNICAMP (2001) and at the Sorbonne - Paris IV (2008). She is a retired Full Professor at Universidade Federal Fluminense, where she continues to be accredited in the Graduate Program in History. She was Visiting Professor at Columbia University (Ruth Cardoso Chair, Fulbright / CAPES, 2013/2014), at the Federal University of Pernambuco (CNPq, 2013), at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (2004) and at the University of Michigan (1996 ). She is the associate coordinator of the Laboratory of Oral History and Image-research network (UFF / UFJF). She has experience in the field of History, with an emphasis on the History of Brazil, working mainly on the following themes: slavery, abolition, memory, video-history and oral history.
Marta Araújo - University of Coimbra
Marta Araújo is principal researcher at the Center for Social Studies of the University of Coimbra, where she develops research at the Center for Studies on Democracy, Citizenship and Law (DECIDE) and teaches in the Doctoral Programs "Democracy in the 21st Century" and "Human Rights in Contemporary Societies ".
Silvia Maeso - University of Coimbra
Silvia Maeso is PhD in Political Sociology (University of the Basque Country). His research and teaching interests have focused on the areas of sociological theory, racism and anti-racism in European contexts; Eurocentrism and the production of History. "The fight against racism in Portugal: an analysis of public policies and anti-discrimination legislation" (FCT, 2016-2019); and POLITICS - "The politics of (anti) racism in Europe and Latin America: knowledge production, political decision and collective struggles" (ERC, 2017-2022).
Carolina Martins - UFF
Carolina Christiane de Souza Martins is a doctoral student in Social History at the Universidade Federal Fluminense. She holds a master's degree in Social History from the Universidade Federal Fluminense, a degree in History from the same university and a degree in Philosophy from the Federal University of Maranhão. She is a member of the Black Culture Research Group in the Atlantic-CULTNA / UFF and the Popular Religion and Culture Research Group-GPMINA / UFMA. She is also a member of the Maranhense Folklore Commission. It works mainly on the following themes: history, memory, popular culture and intangible heritage.
Clecia Maria Miranda - IPEAFRO
Clecia Maria Augusto de Miranda is PhD in Social History at the University of São Paulo (USP). She holds a bachelor's and master's degree in history from the State University of Rio de Janeiro. She has experience in the area of History, with an emphasis on the following themes: Abolition, Abolitionism, History of America, Black Guard, Post-emancipation, African Diaspora and Culture.
Noemi Santos da Silva - UNICAMP
Noemi Santos da Silva holds a Master's degree in History from the Federal University of Paraná (2014). She graduated in History at the same institution (2011). She is currently pursuing a PhD in Social History from the State University of Campinas. She was a collaborating professor at the State University of Western Paraná (Unioeste), campus Toledo-PR between 2015 and 2017. She developed research with an emphasis on slavery and instructional practices for slaves, freed and naive in the 19th century Paraná. She is interested in the area of social history of education; popular education in the 19th century; education of slaves and freedmen in the period of abolition and post-abolition; slavery, freedom and citizenship in the 19th and 20th century; Workers' associations in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Jonatas Roque Ribeiro
Jonatas Roque Ribeiro holds a PhD in History from the State University of Campinas, a Masters in History from the State University of Campinas (2016) and a Graduation in History from the University of Vale do Sapucaí (2013). He develops research in the areas of social history, history of Brazil, history of work, post-abolition, black associations, black social clubs in Minas Gerais.
Mário Augusto Medeiros
Mário Augusto Medeiros da Silva has a degree in Social Sciences from the State University of Campinas (2003), a master's degree in Sociology from the State University of Campinas (2006) and a doctorate in Sociology from the State University of Campinas (2011). He is currently a professor at the State University of Campinas. He has experience in the field of Sociology, with an emphasis on Sociological Theory, acting mainly on the following themes: Brazilian Social Thought, Literature and Society, Black Intellectuals. In 2013, he received the Prize for Young Social Scientists of Portuguese Language, from the Center for Social Studies, University of Coimbra
Álvaro Nascimento - UFRJ
Álvaro Pereira do Nascimento is Associate Professor II of the Graduate Course in History at UFRRJ (Nova Iguaçu campus) and the Graduate Program in History at the same university. Member of the World Work and Emancipations and post Emancipation WGs.
II International Seminar Post-Abolition Stories in the Atlantic World
Presentation of the II International Seminar on Post-Abolition Stories in the Atlantic World, held in 2018 at FGV Rio de Janerio, due to the 130 years of the abolition of slavery in Brazil.