“It’s Not Easy, I Ask for Public Mobility and the Government Sends Skull Against Me”: An Intimate Account of the Political Protests in Rio de Janeiro (June &amp; July, 2013)

Gutterres, Anelise dos Santos

doi:10.1353/anq.2014.0050

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Complaints regarding public transportation were extended to dissatisfaction with the political system itself, deficiencies in health and education, spending on 2014 World Cup and corruption (MATOS, 2014;MORAES;RIBEIRO, 2014). On June 15, 2013, the Confederations Cup started, as the countdown to the World Cup, which further intensified the protests (GUTTERRES, 2014).…”

Section: Free Pass Movementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Protesters had colorful posters revealing new demands: questions about the forced removal of poor residents from their homes; opposition to the reforms in the public space due to FIFA commitments; reduction of urban violence; rejection of some Constitutional Amendments, removal of elected representatives from the office, among others. Protests were organized in several cities, including in small ones (GUTTERRES, 2014).…”

Section: Free Pass Movementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A tecnologia da informação e os movimentos sociais: um estudo do movimento Passe Livre

Moraes¹,

Cappellozza²,

Meirelles³

2017

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RESUMONos últimos anos, o Brasil tem presenciado protestos organizados por um grupo intitulado Movimento Passe Livre. A principal reivindicação em 2013 era contra o aumento da passagem do transporte público, e as reclamações expandiram para o sistema político, demandas de saúde e educação, corrupção e gastos com a Copa do Mundo de 2014. Em 2015, os protestos públicos retornaram ao cenário político nacional. Nota-se a utilização das redes sociais como veículo de comunicação da insatisfação da população, além de um meio de articulação dos grupos. Este estudo teve como objetivo identificar os fatores que levaram as pessoas à utilização das redes sociais para participação nos protestos, tendo como respondentes 257 cidadãos atuantes no Movimento Passe Livre. Os resultados evidenciam os fatores que influenciam positivamente a utilização de redes sociais com fins de protestos e demonstram a descrença dos respondentes em relação a algum efeito positivo à solução dos problemas da gestão pública. Palavras-chave:Movimento Passe Livre, protestos, tecnologia da informação, adoção tecnológica, redes sociais. ABSTRACTIn recent years, Brazil has witnessed protests organized by a group called Free Pass Movement. In 2013, the main demand was against the raise of the price for public transportation, and complaints were expanded to the political system, health and education demands, corruption and spending on the 2014 World Cup. In 2015, public protests returned to the national political scene. The use of social networks as people's communication vehicle to show dissatisfaction was widely used as well as a means of articulation of groups. This study aimed to identify the factors that led people to use social networks to participate in the protests, with 257 respondents who took part of the Free Pass Movement. Results show the factors that positively influence the use of social networks with protest purposes and demonstrate the respondents' disbelief regarding some positive effect to solve public management problems.

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Section: Free Pass Movementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Free Pass Movementmentioning

confidence: 99%

A tecnologia da informação e os movimentos sociais: um estudo do movimento Passe Livre

Moraes¹,

Cappellozza²,

Meirelles³

2017

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“…Reporters on television scrambled to find an acceptable narrative for the displays of brutality. As Anelise dos Santos Gutterres observes, they turned to the familiar event of heavily armed police entering poor neighborhoods and borrowed the framing of those incursions as officer‐heroes versus drug‐trafficking villains (, 905). News cameras panned the marches, settling on small groups whose actions were used to justify the police use of force.…”

Section: Come To the Streetmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…News cameras panned the marches, settling on small groups whose actions were used to justify the police use of force. Some were protestors enacting Black Bloc tactics of confrontation and property destruction, whereas others were belligerent, and these included undercover officers carrying out false flag operations (Gutterres , 904–5)…”

Section: Come To the Streetmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Aesthetic Politics of Unfinished Media: New Media Activism in Brazil

Stalcup¹

2016

Visual Anthropology Review

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“…Mendonça and Daemon (2014), for example, describe the police repression in the favelas, so as to prevent peripheral bodies from participating in the protests occurring in the center of Rio de Janeiro. Guterres (2015), in narrating his experience in the protests in Rio de Janeiro, draws attention to the daily violence suffered by some groups, specially the racialized and criminalized people living in the city outskirts.…”

Section: Political Subjectivities and Bodies Of Junementioning

confidence: 99%

June 2013 Protests in Brazil: A Corpography of Power and Resistance

MORGADO¹

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Broadly speaking, this thesis deals with different gazes, narratives and interpretations regarding bodies in protest in Brazil. The work is an effort to situate these "corpographies" through an analysis of the practices and discourses of resistance and power and their connection with the bodies circulating the June 2013 protests in Brazil. Moreover, the relations between power and resistance are informed by a Foucauldian theoretico-methodological framework and queer theory, in special the lines developed by Judith Butler. As such, this thesis has bodies (material and discursive), as the privileged analytical entry/departure point. In order to contextualize these onto-epistemological lines, racism is discussed as a historical-cultural trait that guides the interpretation of these "corpographies". Racism is therefore understood as a central factor in regulating the circulation of bodies in Brazilian time and space. Finally, this thesis seeks to observe how, in a more global context, bodies have been ambivalently invested with power and resistance. Such ambivalence is analyzed through the treatment of racialization and queering practices, specifically linked to the June 2013 context in Brazil.

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“It’s Not Easy, I Ask for Public Mobility and the Government Sends Skull Against Me”: An Intimate Account of the Political Protests in Rio de Janeiro (June & July, 2013)

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

A tecnologia da informação e os movimentos sociais: um estudo do movimento Passe Livre

A tecnologia da informação e os movimentos sociais: um estudo do movimento Passe Livre

The Aesthetic Politics of Unfinished Media: New Media Activism in Brazil

June 2013 Protests in Brazil: A Corpography of Power and Resistance

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