The Brazil’s Military Dictatorship (1964–1985) was a period of authoritarian rule marked by political repression, censorship, and human rights violations. Here are three book suggestions to help you learn more about this dark period.
Framed as a defense against 'communist threats' (which it never was), the Military dictatorship in Brazil reshaped the country's political landscape, leaving a legacy of trauma and inequality that persists today.
Contrary to what extreme right-wing sectors have spread, Antonio Gramsci’s thinking is not a Machiavellian domination of culture and politics. When Gramsci speaks of hegemony, he is describing the functioning of politics in our time.
Recently released “The United States: a history”, (Editora Contexto) warns that we cannot deny the tenacity of a past which lives on through veneration of the Confederacy and an age marked by the hierarchy of race. We interview its author, Vitor Izecksohn,
Various sectors of Brazilian society fell victim to the military following the coup of 1964. Below, we tell how ten distinguished scientist / researchers from the Oswaldo Cruz Institute were forcibly retired, in what became known as the Massacre of Manguinhos.