Nos finais do século XIX, os relatórios dos serviços de saúde compõem um repositório de informação sobre as principais enfermidades em Moçambique e os impactos da sua frequência, bem como sobre os procedimentos e métodos no combate à doença, num quadro regional cuja descrição remete para um conhecimento alargado das características e potencialidades dos vários distritos e das condições de vida da população. Este artigo evidencia que estes relatórios constituem um espaço privilegiado não só para o estudo do processo de implantação do poder colonial português em Moçambique, como para o estudo da medicina tropical numa perspetiva que tenha em conta as condições específicas do território e que enquadra historicamente a problemática da doença e da cura.
This article addresses broad and plural concepts of landscape, considering its diversity of meanings and uses, which go far beyond its environmental and geographical connotations. It discusses the relationship between humanity and the rest of the natural world as a global process that combines physical and cultural aspects, and it seeks to highlight the contribution of environmental humanities to the understanding of these. Given the multiple conceptual interpretations and meanings of landscapes, we argue that current research trends are good examples of what we can consider as postdisciplinary approaches, challenging both disciplinary and interdisciplinary models of analysis. In this context, we use the recent pandemic scenarios as an example.
Museums as well as other public and private institutions in Portugal and abroad, have collections of a diversified nature assembled during the 20th century in the former Portuguese colonies. Several important collections of archaeological and ethnological objects as well as photographs and documents from Mozambique are known today through scientific papers, publications and exhibitions promoted either by public or private initiatives. However, there are still a number of unknown collections that not only are important vehicles of information regarding the regions and peoples of Mozambique but also provide an important contribution for a better understanding of its history.The Collection of the Anthropological Mission of Mozambique (AMM), gathered between 1936 and 1956, is an example of the importance of these collections.
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