Percepções sobre a violência no processo de estruturação do MST no Nordeste brasileiro (1985-1995)

Debiazi, Rose Elke

doi:10.15448/1980-864x.2019.1.31379

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Violence against the Sem Terra is an especially important collective memory. The MST's harsh experiences of rural violence over past decades are well documented in the literature (Elke Debiasi, 2019;Girardi, 2019;Hammond, 2009). As inferred in Rolf Straubhaar's (2015) analysis of an influential MST magazine, rural violence stands as a shared experience that is actively linked to past insurrections in the history of Brazil.…”

Section: The Story Of Brazil's Landless Rural Workers' Movementmentioning

confidence: 98%

The temporal nexus of collective memory mediation: print and digital media in Brazil’s Landless Movement 1984-2019

Lundström

Sartoretto

2021

Social Movement Studies

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Social movement scholarship has increasingly shown how continuous mobilization depends on collective memory construction. This article sets out to study this formative activity in a changing media landscape. It asks how activists navigate the temporal nexus of collective memory mediation. The empirical focus is on Brazil's Landless Rural Workers' Movement (MST), a well-established organization that since the early 1980s has communicated its collective memories on several media platforms. This article also demonstrates, through a corpus analysis of MST's internal newspaper, Jornal Sem Terra , and its Facebook page (2014-2019), how collective memories of rural violence serve various functions in these different media. The empirical study verifies the formative implication of rural violence for Brazil's landless movement, but also unveils notable differences between the newspaper and Facebook in this regard. Whereas Jornal Sem Terra employed a horizontal collective memory construction through contemporary documentation of ongoing and upcoming events, the Facebook posts primarily engaged in the vertical extraction of already established memories. In other words, the print media produced a narrative around collective memories of rural violence, and these memories were re-produced through digital media platforms. These empirical findings implicate that renewed methodologies are needed in future studies of social movements.

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Section: The Story Of Brazil's Landless Rural Workers' Movementmentioning

confidence: 98%