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Article

English, Spanish, Portuguese

ID: <

oai:doaj.org/article:d822777057fb4eee9ce6ea52e795fe28

>

·

DOI: <

10.1590/S1414-753X2007000100006

>

Where these data come from
From predation to conservation: history and evolution of hegemonic discourse on the forest and its inhabitants From depredation to conservation: Genesis and evolution of the hegemonic discourse about the missions rainforest and its dwellers

Abstract

This article analyses the historical evolution of the hegemonic depictions on the paranasan forest and the indigenous population that inhabit it. Firstly, it describes the process of training the official imaginary of the forest, considered to be a threat to the progress and limit of civilisation during the 19th and 20th centuries. Secondly, some situations and speeches of the Guardian population based on the notion of tekoa are analysed. Finally, there are some tensions arising from the current rise of environmental discourse, adopted by Indian organisations as a political comparator.This article analogue the historical evolution of hegemonic representations of the Parana forest and the Indian population reporting in it. First, it describes the process in which the official representation of the forest as a path to progress and a frontier of Civilisation was created during the 19th and 20th centuries. Second, it analyses some situations and differences of the Guarani population based on the notion of tear’a. Third, it reflects on some tensions derived from the current Apogee of environmental discourse adopted by some pro-indigenous organisations as a political reference.

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