cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283312
title: Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records

description: Abstract Despite the rising interest in cladoceran biogeography worldwide, many species distributions are still unknown to science, especially in naturally rich freshwater of the Neotropics. Herein we present a checklist of the taxa, giving the distributions of the valid species throughout 13 hydrographic basins within the two freshwater ecoregions of Northeastern Mata Atlântica and São Francisco. Superorder Cladocera comprises 72 known species in Bahia State classified into two orders: the Anomopoda, represented by Chydoridae (36 spp), Daphniidae (7), Macrothricidae (6), Bosminidae (4), Moinidae (3) and Ilyocryptidae (2); and Ctenopoda, represented by Sididae (8 spp). Species from the orders Onychopoda and Haplopoda are still lacking in Neotropical waters. The first compilation of the data on the Cladocera of Bahia, Brazil, is represented by this checklist and contains 38 new records for the state. Critical remarks on species distributions, as well as detailed information on sampling sites and geographic coordinates are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283308.v1
title: Microbiopolitics and sanitary regulation: disagreements between science and local knowledge in the production of artisanal cheese in Minas Gerais

description: Abstract This article focuses on the relations between artisanal cheese production in Minas Gerais and the imposition of bio-safety policies and practices that have been structures in international markets and global science structures. It analyzes how sanitary regulation has contributed for an image of cheese production in the countryside, with its strong cultural roots, as “archaic” and “un-hygienic”, seen with suspicion by urban and “modern” societies. The implementation this regulation presents industrial food production as more efficient and safer, at the same time building suspicions that peasants are producing contaminated and unsafe food. These sanitary norms convert microscopic beings as a threat to society and constitute a microbiopolitics that is a source of power, morally connecting poverty and risk. This process has created strong barriers to legalizing peasant products, interfering on their life ways.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283317
title: Donating gifts and constructing relationships through images and documents of the Serviço de Proteção aos Índios (SPI)

description: Abstract This article promotes a dialogue between images and words produced between 1910 and 1945 that compose the documental archive of the Brazilian Indian Protection Service (Serviço de Proteção aos Índios - SPI). The methodology is based on the observation of elements framed in the photographs, which pose themes and questions that are addressed in light of anthropological, photographic and historical considerations. The photographs register a commemorative solemnity - that of the Proclamation of the Republic - at the Simões Lopes’ Indigenous Post’s yard, which housed Bakairi Indians and served as an attraction post for the “Indians of the Xingu.” The images raise questions that traverse actions involving the donation of gifts/souvenirs. This evokes the textual documentation in composing the wider context: placed as counterpoint, it contributes to highlight the relationships produced from the context of contact, shedding light on indigenous actions and agency, as well as other possible histories.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283309.v1
title: Kaingang people, territorialization process and colonial/modern capitalism in Alto Uruguay (1941-1977)

description: Abstract The paper intends to analyze the main modalities of the Indian Protection Service’s (SPI) activities in Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil) among the Kaingang population from Alto Uruguai, more specifically in Votouro region, between 1941 and 1977. This work uses several secondary sources and historical memory gathered along with Kaingang people in various ethnographic works, in order to reconstruct and analyze the most important historical processes occurred in the relationships among Kaingang people, the SPI and agricultural expansion front of peripheral capitalism. The analysis focuses on dynamics and processes managed by SPI in order to subordinate and exploit Kaingang population with purposes connected to capital accumulation. In this way, the paper examines particularities of domination and exploitation relationships and conflict developed in the context of colonial/modern capitalism. We approach the panelão system as a specific expression of this modality of capitalism in the region and we detail the articulation between colonial/modern capitalism and formal subsumption of work between Kaingang people.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283315
title: Ethno-ethnohistory of the processes of territorial occupation and affirmation of the Western Tucanoans of the Putumayo River: Siona narratives and historical documents from the extractivist period 1860-1930

description: Abstract The article explores the historical consciousness of the processes of territorial occupation and affirmation in the borderlands between Ecuador and Colombia, a region occupied traditionally by Western Tucanoan groups. Based on historical and anthropological investigations, we examine and correlate written documents with the ethno-ethnohistory of the Siona indigenous people of the period of quinine and rubber extraction. The written documents reveal the Colombian government’s concern for establishing presence, defense and state control of its territory. Siona oral narratives are about occupation of their ancestral lands as a place of belonging and of relations of exchange and conflict between the indigenous settlements. Rather than recounting the conflicts with the territorial invaders, Siona narratives of this period recall the epidemics and other misfortunes that afflicted their settlements along the Putumayo River, and inscribe in the geography the memories of critical events evoking relations between humans and non-humans in which shamans are main protagonists.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283317.v1
title: Donating gifts and constructing relationships through images and documents of the Serviço de Proteção aos Índios (SPI)

description: Abstract This article promotes a dialogue between images and words produced between 1910 and 1945 that compose the documental archive of the Brazilian Indian Protection Service (Serviço de Proteção aos Índios - SPI). The methodology is based on the observation of elements framed in the photographs, which pose themes and questions that are addressed in light of anthropological, photographic and historical considerations. The photographs register a commemorative solemnity - that of the Proclamation of the Republic - at the Simões Lopes’ Indigenous Post’s yard, which housed Bakairi Indians and served as an attraction post for the “Indians of the Xingu.” The images raise questions that traverse actions involving the donation of gifts/souvenirs. This evokes the textual documentation in composing the wider context: placed as counterpoint, it contributes to highlight the relationships produced from the context of contact, shedding light on indigenous actions and agency, as well as other possible histories.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283312.v1
title: Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records

description: Abstract Despite the rising interest in cladoceran biogeography worldwide, many species distributions are still unknown to science, especially in naturally rich freshwater of the Neotropics. Herein we present a checklist of the taxa, giving the distributions of the valid species throughout 13 hydrographic basins within the two freshwater ecoregions of Northeastern Mata Atlântica and São Francisco. Superorder Cladocera comprises 72 known species in Bahia State classified into two orders: the Anomopoda, represented by Chydoridae (36 spp), Daphniidae (7), Macrothricidae (6), Bosminidae (4), Moinidae (3) and Ilyocryptidae (2); and Ctenopoda, represented by Sididae (8 spp). Species from the orders Onychopoda and Haplopoda are still lacking in Neotropical waters. The first compilation of the data on the Cladocera of Bahia, Brazil, is represented by this checklist and contains 38 new records for the state. Critical remarks on species distributions, as well as detailed information on sampling sites and geographic coordinates are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283315.v1
title: Ethno-ethnohistory of the processes of territorial occupation and affirmation of the Western Tucanoans of the Putumayo River: Siona narratives and historical documents from the extractivist period 1860-1930

description: Abstract The article explores the historical consciousness of the processes of territorial occupation and affirmation in the borderlands between Ecuador and Colombia, a region occupied traditionally by Western Tucanoan groups. Based on historical and anthropological investigations, we examine and correlate written documents with the ethno-ethnohistory of the Siona indigenous people of the period of quinine and rubber extraction. The written documents reveal the Colombian government’s concern for establishing presence, defense and state control of its territory. Siona oral narratives are about occupation of their ancestral lands as a place of belonging and of relations of exchange and conflict between the indigenous settlements. Rather than recounting the conflicts with the territorial invaders, Siona narratives of this period recall the epidemics and other misfortunes that afflicted their settlements along the Putumayo River, and inscribe in the geography the memories of critical events evoking relations between humans and non-humans in which shamans are main protagonists.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/tkjr8y
title: diagnostic_retrieval.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283323
title: COVID-19, biosecurity and anthropology

description: Abstract Suffering, anxieties and uncertainties are everywhere on the COVID-19 pandemic. It has been an impactful experience, however, increasingly common. Over the past few decades, different interests such as sanitary and climate emergencies, and food autonomy and terrorism, have crossed their paths with State actions for the surveillance and control of humans, animals, artifacts, and environments. This complex movement has launched some criticisms that raise contemporary concerns. They enact the emerging field of the anthropology of biosafety. The objective of this paper is to provide an introduction to these debates and their possibilities of intersection with those of health anthropology, science and technology, human-animal relations and environments and their criticisms based on local knowledge and practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283323.v1
title: COVID-19, biosecurity and anthropology

description: Abstract Suffering, anxieties and uncertainties are everywhere on the COVID-19 pandemic. It has been an impactful experience, however, increasingly common. Over the past few decades, different interests such as sanitary and climate emergencies, and food autonomy and terrorism, have crossed their paths with State actions for the surveillance and control of humans, animals, artifacts, and environments. This complex movement has launched some criticisms that raise contemporary concerns. They enact the emerging field of the anthropology of biosafety. The objective of this paper is to provide an introduction to these debates and their possibilities of intersection with those of health anthropology, science and technology, human-animal relations and environments and their criticisms based on local knowledge and practices.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283324.v1
title: Power relations and decolonization process in Indigenous reserve of Dourados, Mato Grosso do Sul (Brazil): an analysis

description: Abstract Focusing on the formation and development of the Indigenous Reserve of Dourados (Mato Grosso do Sul), this article centers on the conformation, in that space, of a power structure, as well as on its recent questioning, mainly based on the work of the Federal Public Ministry. With this, a decolonization process comes to life, which ends up undermining the effects of a tutelary policy implemented by the Brazilian State. Analyzing such historical facts and processes, the complexity and diversity of interests involved in this context will be shown, highlighting how inopportune it is, for their understanding, to move towards an approach centered on an indigenous / non-indigenous opposition, being, alternatively, more appropriate to consider different levels of scale of political organization - ranging from the domestic dimension, through the formation of local political communities, the manifestation of ethnicity and the formation of interethnic cooperation communities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283324
title: Power relations and decolonization process in Indigenous reserve of Dourados, Mato Grosso do Sul (Brazil): an analysis

description: Abstract Focusing on the formation and development of the Indigenous Reserve of Dourados (Mato Grosso do Sul), this article centers on the conformation, in that space, of a power structure, as well as on its recent questioning, mainly based on the work of the Federal Public Ministry. With this, a decolonization process comes to life, which ends up undermining the effects of a tutelary policy implemented by the Brazilian State. Analyzing such historical facts and processes, the complexity and diversity of interests involved in this context will be shown, highlighting how inopportune it is, for their understanding, to move towards an approach centered on an indigenous / non-indigenous opposition, being, alternatively, more appropriate to consider different levels of scale of political organization - ranging from the domestic dimension, through the formation of local political communities, the manifestation of ethnicity and the formation of interethnic cooperation communities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283326.v1
title: The role of the informal economy in agro-ecological projects during COVID-19

description: Abstract On March 13, 2020, Spain declared a state of alarm due to the health emergency caused by COVID-19. In this scenario, the agri-food sector had to respond to a high demand in terms of production and supply. Among the different production models within the sector there are small agroecological initiatives that aim to develop peasant lifestyles beyond the reproduction of capital. The small agroecological initiatives have had to adapt to the changes imposed by the state of alarm in order to continue with their main activity: the production and distribution of food on a local scale. With a qualitative approach, the paper reflects on the challenges that small agroecological initiatives have faced with the regulations of public life and the effects that the measures have had on their activity. The research also focuses on questioning the dual role of the informal economy as both a shock absorber and a constraint. The paper analyzes the role played by the informal economy in the local agri-food sector in the peri-urban area of Barcelona and Madrid.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283326
title: The role of the informal economy in agro-ecological projects during COVID-19

description: Abstract On March 13, 2020, Spain declared a state of alarm due to the health emergency caused by COVID-19. In this scenario, the agri-food sector had to respond to a high demand in terms of production and supply. Among the different production models within the sector there are small agroecological initiatives that aim to develop peasant lifestyles beyond the reproduction of capital. The small agroecological initiatives have had to adapt to the changes imposed by the state of alarm in order to continue with their main activity: the production and distribution of food on a local scale. With a qualitative approach, the paper reflects on the challenges that small agroecological initiatives have faced with the regulations of public life and the effects that the measures have had on their activity. The research also focuses on questioning the dual role of the informal economy as both a shock absorber and a constraint. The paper analyzes the role played by the informal economy in the local agri-food sector in the peri-urban area of Barcelona and Madrid.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283329
title: “No more modern Yanaconas”: time and historical legitimation in a Misak historiographical experiment (Cauca - Colombia)

description: Abstract Focusing on the intellectual production developed recently by the Misak who inhabit the territory of Guambía, in Andean Colombia, we will try to demonstrate how the creative reappropriation of the national historical discourse functions, in this context, as a political device of internal and external legitimacy. Through the analysis of an historiographical experiment created by the Comité de Historia del Cabildo Guambiano on the late 1980’s and the 1990’s, we argue that the social conceptions of time and the indigenous resignification of written historical records can be read as complementary parts of the same movement, namely, a political struggle for historical legitimation that takes place within a cosmological dispute.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283329.v1
title: “No more modern Yanaconas”: time and historical legitimation in a Misak historiographical experiment (Cauca - Colombia)

description: Abstract Focusing on the intellectual production developed recently by the Misak who inhabit the territory of Guambía, in Andean Colombia, we will try to demonstrate how the creative reappropriation of the national historical discourse functions, in this context, as a political device of internal and external legitimacy. Through the analysis of an historiographical experiment created by the Comité de Historia del Cabildo Guambiano on the late 1980’s and the 1990’s, we argue that the social conceptions of time and the indigenous resignification of written historical records can be read as complementary parts of the same movement, namely, a political struggle for historical legitimation that takes place within a cosmological dispute.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283330
title: Sociogenesis of ethnic mobilization occurring in the Serra Truarú community (Serra da Moça indigenous land, Murupú ethnoregion, Boa Vista-RR)

description: Abstract The objective of this article is to describe the sociogenesis of an ethnic mobilization that happened in the indigenous community Serra do Truarú, in 2004. This mobilization had as its main objective the expansion of the Serra da Moça Indigenous Land, something that has already been demanded by the Wapishana and Macuxi since the demarcation in 1991. For this article, I ethnograph the antecedents of the mentioned mobilization, taking as important elements forming this process: the experiences of indigenous leaders, the experience of daily restrictions based on unfavorable land negotiations and the regional political context. The combination of these factors triggered indigenous mobilizations and this way, it turns out that these elements are fundamental in the orientation of organizational forms and in the politicization of ethnic identity to act in the struggle for their traditionally occupied lands.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283333
title: (I)mmobility and the pandemic in Haitian landscapes

description: Abstract The mobility is constitutive of the Haitian landscapes, in the national territory and in the diaspora. For decades, a large part of the population has been moving on local, national and transnational scales to seek a better life and to contribute to the economic and emotional care of the people who stay. This text offers an overview of the dramatic effects produced by the new coronavirus on the Haitian mobility. Voluntary and compulsory returns (as in the case of deportations from the United States), a significant decrease in the sending of cash remittances, restrictions on trade and on the back and forth between the countryside and the city, and between the Haitian capital and commercial centers outside the national territory (especially in the Dominican Republic and North America), are some of the most notable consequences of the restrictions on mobility caused by the pandemic. The article shows the economic and social implications, and the suffering imposed by immobility, despite the fact that the epidemiological effects of SARS-CoV-2 in Haiti have so far been far behind the dramatic predictions made at the beginning of the pandemic.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283330.v1
title: Sociogenesis of ethnic mobilization occurring in the Serra Truarú community (Serra da Moça indigenous land, Murupú ethnoregion, Boa Vista-RR)

description: Abstract The objective of this article is to describe the sociogenesis of an ethnic mobilization that happened in the indigenous community Serra do Truarú, in 2004. This mobilization had as its main objective the expansion of the Serra da Moça Indigenous Land, something that has already been demanded by the Wapishana and Macuxi since the demarcation in 1991. For this article, I ethnograph the antecedents of the mentioned mobilization, taking as important elements forming this process: the experiences of indigenous leaders, the experience of daily restrictions based on unfavorable land negotiations and the regional political context. The combination of these factors triggered indigenous mobilizations and this way, it turns out that these elements are fundamental in the orientation of organizational forms and in the politicization of ethnic identity to act in the struggle for their traditionally occupied lands.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/kr0srq
title: grain_diameter.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283333.v1
title: (I)mmobility and the pandemic in Haitian landscapes

description: Abstract The mobility is constitutive of the Haitian landscapes, in the national territory and in the diaspora. For decades, a large part of the population has been moving on local, national and transnational scales to seek a better life and to contribute to the economic and emotional care of the people who stay. This text offers an overview of the dramatic effects produced by the new coronavirus on the Haitian mobility. Voluntary and compulsory returns (as in the case of deportations from the United States), a significant decrease in the sending of cash remittances, restrictions on trade and on the back and forth between the countryside and the city, and between the Haitian capital and commercial centers outside the national territory (especially in the Dominican Republic and North America), are some of the most notable consequences of the restrictions on mobility caused by the pandemic. The article shows the economic and social implications, and the suffering imposed by immobility, despite the fact that the epidemiological effects of SARS-CoV-2 in Haiti have so far been far behind the dramatic predictions made at the beginning of the pandemic.