Apartheid brasileiro: raça e segregação residencial no Rio de Janeiro

Authors

  • João H. Costa Vargas University of Texas; Center for African and African American Studies Department of Anthropology

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1590/S0034-77012005000100003

Keywords:

segregation, race, favela, Rio de Janeiro, activism, transnational alliances

Abstract

Based on ethnographic data collected since June 2001 in Rio de Janeiro, this article analyzes newspaper coverage of the political events that led to the installation of gates and cameras around Jacarezinho, the city's second largest favela. It draws on a literature on Brazilian cities, and suggests that closer attention must be given to how urban space and race are imposed, politicized, challenged, and transformed. In the case of Rio, such processes reveal forms of spatial segregation by race not unlike that of South Africa and the United States.

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Published

2005-01-01

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Vargas, J. H. C. (2005). Apartheid brasileiro: raça e segregação residencial no Rio de Janeiro . Revista De Antropologia, 48(1), 75-131. https://doi.org/10.1590/S0034-77012005000100003