Fascism in Brazil?
By LUCIANA ALIAGA: Bolsonarism can be understood as a moment of reaction – just as the civil-military dictatorship was in the past – born in a period of crisis of hegemony within the social relations of forces in Brazil
By LUCIANA ALIAGA: Bolsonarism can be understood as a moment of reaction – just as the civil-military dictatorship was in the past – born in a period of crisis of hegemony within the social relations of forces in Brazil
By GLÁUCIA CAMPREGHER: Antonio Scurati's book helps us understand the similarities and differences between Italian fascism and Brazilian Bolsonarism
By RAMON JOSÉ GUSSO: Perhaps the only way to defeat Bolsonaro is to destroy the attention given to him. Treat him with the indifference he deserves, until he becomes invisible like the Hunger Artist and we forget his presence.
By LUCIANA ALIAGA: Bolsonarism can be understood as a moment of reaction – just as the civil-military dictatorship was in the past – born in a period of crisis of hegemony within the social relations of forces in Brazil
By GLÁUCIA CAMPREGHER: Antonio Scurati's book helps us understand the similarities and differences between Italian fascism and Brazilian Bolsonarism
By RAMON JOSÉ GUSSO: Perhaps the only way to defeat Bolsonaro is to destroy the attention given to him. Treat him with the indifference he deserves, until he becomes invisible like the Hunger Artist and we forget his presence.