Passado português, presente negro e indizibilidade ameríndia: o caso de Mazagão Velho, Amapá

Boyer, Véronique

doi:10.1590/s0100-85872008000200002

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Ponta de Pedras was founded by Law 886, of April 18, 1877 (PEREIRA, 2013), Afuá was erected as a village in 1890, and became a city, in 1896 (LOMBA E NOBRE JR, 2013), and Mazagão, which emerged from the migration of 436 families from Morocco to the Amazon in 1769, encouraged by the Portuguese crown, (BOYER, 2008, p. 13). This small settlement, which was formed in Amapá, had its headquarters transferred to another place, a few kilometers from the original site, and, according to Boyer (2008), in 1888 it was promoted to the status of a city.…”

Section: The Cities Of Afuá Mazagão and Ponta De Pedras In The Contex...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Small Cities of the Delta

Costa

Montoia

2020

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This article aims to present an analysis of the urban dynamics of small towns Afuá and Ponta de Pedras, located in the state of Pará, and Mazagão, in the state of Amapá, of the Amazon River Delta, from the discussion about urbanity and the ibeirurbano. A multitemporal mapping of their urban area was carried out and questionnaires were applied to urban residents to obtain information to understand urban dynamics, as well as the use of census data. The analysis of urbanity for the reality of the small cities of the Delta has to admit the singularities of the ribeirurbano and thus enable the recognition and construction of citizenship in this new humanism.

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Section: The Cities Of Afuá Mazagão and Ponta De Pedras In The Contex...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Small Cities of the Delta

Costa

Montoia

2020

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“…A complexidade das relações entre política e religião no Brasil data dos primórdios da proclamação da República, em finais do século XIX (MONTERO, 2012a;GIUMBELLI, 2008;LEITE, 2011), e permanece presente até hoje nas nossas Constituições e em nossas práticas institucionais (BARRETO, 2007;BOYER, 2008;CORTEN et al, 2007). Se existe certo desconforto por parte dos pesquisadores ao verificarem a frequente e ardilosa relação entre elas (SMILDE, 2012;GIUMBELLI, 2008;BURITY, 2008;BARRETO, 2007), seria forçoso lembrar, por outro lado, que analistas apontam que a articulação entre essas esferas sempre esteve presente nas formações sociais de maneira bastante generalizada (MONTERO, 2012a;CORTEN et al, 2007;NOVAES, 2012;PORTIER, 2011).…”

Section: A Pesquisa Com Os Periódicosunclassified

“…Tratando-se de um tema desafiante, a interface entre as esferas impõe um espaço amplo para reflexões de natureza histórica e cultural (MONTERO, 2012a). O processo de secularização e a laicidade das sociedades deveriam ser compreendidos como fatos sociais dependentes de condicionamentos socioculturais (BURITY, 2008), muitos deles devedores de identidades étnicas (BOYER, 2008;NOVAES, 2012), ou mesmo como espaço de disputa entre interesses sociais diversos WEREBE, 2004). A categoria Globalização e Religião apresenta um total de doze artigos.…”

Section: A Pesquisa Com Os Periódicosunclassified

Religião e educação no Brasil: uma leitura em periódicos (2003-2013)

Setton

Valente

2016

Cad. Pesqui.

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“…Historically, the city of Mazagão was founded in the 16th century in North Africa, then it was transferred in the eighteenth century to Portuguese America. It is located on the banks of the Mutuacá River in the State of Amapá, at the Brazilian Amazon rainforest [13]. The New Village of Mazagão, lost in the banks of the Amazon rainforest, was a point of overlapping of cultures, dualities, and conflicts.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Medicinal Plants in the Riverside Community of the Mazagão River in the Brazilian Amazon, Amapá, Brazil: Ethnobotanical and Ethnopharmacological Studies

Sarquis

Sarquis³

et al. 2019

Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine

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The inhabitants of the floodplain of the Mazagão River in the State of Amapá in the Brazilian Amazon have inherited from indigenous African and Cabocla cultures indications for the use and forms of preparation of medicinal plants to cure diseases of the body and spirit. This study aimed to perform an ethnopharmacological survey of medicinal plants used by the riparian community of the floodplains of the Mazagão River, in the State of Amapá. In this study, we chose semistructured interviews with socioeconomic, ethnopharmacological, and ethnobotanical aims. The collection of medicinal plants occurred during guided tours. The Use Value (UV), Informant Consensus Factor (ICF), Correction Factor (CF), and Fidelity level (FL) were calculated. There were 130 species of medicinal plants, distributed in 116 genera and 57 families; Fabaceae (16), Lamiaceae (14), Euphorbiaceae (7), and Arecaceae (6) include 33.33% of the total species sampled. All 95 native species of floodplain forests were previously described, and 35 are exotic species. The species with the highest UV (≥ 0.5) at the mouth of the Mazagão River were Carapa guianensis (0.91), Pentachlethra macroloba (0.83), Dalbergia subcymosa (0.77), Uncaria tomentosa (0.75), Otacanthus azureus (0.62), Virola surinamensis (0.62), Hura crepitans (0.58), Euterpe oleracea (0.56), and Arrabidaea chica (0.51). These species were also the ones that presented the highest ICF among the informants and 100% in FL for a specific therapeutic use. The study is comprised of 16 categories of therapeutic use, of which the majority of the plants used are related to diseases such as microbial infections (20.67%, 73 species), gastrointestinal disorders (13.31%), and inflammation (11.61%). The results showed that knowledge about the use of medicinal plants along the rivers and streams that form the mouth of the Mazagão River is evenly distributed. Most of the interviewees present diversified knowledge about the medicinal resources because they have a close relationship with the floodplain forest. Native species of this forest predominate among the most commonly used medicinal plants as subsidies for future pharmacological studies.

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Passado português, presente negro e indizibilidade ameríndia: o caso de Mazagão Velho, Amapá

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Small Cities of the Delta

Small Cities of the Delta

Religião e educação no Brasil: uma leitura em periódicos (2003-2013)

The Use of Medicinal Plants in the Riverside Community of the Mazagão River in the Brazilian Amazon, Amapá, Brazil: Ethnobotanical and Ethnopharmacological Studies

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