By DANIEL COSTA*: The characters of Vai-Vai are a synthesis of the Bixiga neighborhood, especially the part of the neighborhood that continues to resist the attacks that try to decharacterize the traditional region of São Paulo.
By DANIEL COSTA: Nei Lopes and Leonardo Bruno tell in a non-linear way the story of an association that for more than seventy years has proven that it is neither better nor worse than its sisters, it is just a different school
By DANIEL COSTA: Comment on the recently released book by Ricardo Santhiago
By DANIEL COSTA: Comment on the recently released book by Eumano Silva
By DANIEL COSTA: Commentary on the recently released book by Carlos Fernando Cunha, Nathalia Sarro and Vinícius Natal
By DANIEL COSTA: A moment of intense dispute for the hegemony of discourse and cultural movements
By DANIEL COSTA: Thinking about the future of big cities should be an effort involving the most varied sectors of civil society
By DANIEL COSTA: Considerations on the book organized by Caetano Pereira de Araujo
By DANIEL COSTA: Commentary on the book by historian Jaime Rodrigues.
By DANIEL COSTA: Considerations on the recently published books by Celso Rocha de Barros and Carlos Marchi
By DANIEL COSTA:
Commentary on the book organized by Luiz Ricardo Leitão and Marcelo Braz
By DANIEL COSTA:
Commentary on the recently launched book organized by Carlos Alberto Bello, Cibele Rizek, Joana Barros and Leonardo Mello e Silva
By DANIEL COSTA:
The jargon of combating corruption has undergone a significant process of instrumentalization
By DANIEL COSTA:
Commentary on the recently released book, organized by Antonio Carlos Mazzeo and Luiz Bernardo Pericás
By DANIEL COSTA:
Attacks and attempts at associating Afro-based religions with the practice of malevolent rituals are nothing new.
By DANIEL COSTA:
Comment on the collection of books “Acervo Universitário do Samba”
By DANIEL COSTA:
Outline for a cartography of the samba da Pauliceia
By DANIEL COSTA:
Corruption in Brazil needs to be analyzed structurally, renouncing the easy moralistic and opportunistic discourse
By DANIEL COSTA*: The characters of Vai-Vai are a synthesis of the Bixiga neighborhood, especially the part of the neighborhood that continues to resist the attacks that try to decharacterize the traditional region of São Paulo.
By DANIEL COSTA: Nei Lopes and Leonardo Bruno tell in a non-linear way the story of an association that for more than seventy years has proven that it is neither better nor worse than its sisters, it is just a different school
By DANIEL COSTA: Comment on the recently released book by Ricardo Santhiago
By DANIEL COSTA: Comment on the recently released book by Eumano Silva
By DANIEL COSTA: Commentary on the recently released book by Carlos Fernando Cunha, Nathalia Sarro and Vinícius Natal
By DANIEL COSTA: A moment of intense dispute for the hegemony of discourse and cultural movements
By DANIEL COSTA: Thinking about the future of big cities should be an effort involving the most varied sectors of civil society
By DANIEL COSTA: Considerations on the book organized by Caetano Pereira de Araujo
By DANIEL COSTA: Commentary on the book by historian Jaime Rodrigues.
By DANIEL COSTA: Considerations on the recently published books by Celso Rocha de Barros and Carlos Marchi
By DANIEL COSTA:
Commentary on the book organized by Luiz Ricardo Leitão and Marcelo Braz
By DANIEL COSTA:
Commentary on the recently launched book organized by Carlos Alberto Bello, Cibele Rizek, Joana Barros and Leonardo Mello e Silva
By DANIEL COSTA:
The jargon of combating corruption has undergone a significant process of instrumentalization
By DANIEL COSTA:
Commentary on the recently released book, organized by Antonio Carlos Mazzeo and Luiz Bernardo Pericás
By DANIEL COSTA:
Attacks and attempts at associating Afro-based religions with the practice of malevolent rituals are nothing new.
By DANIEL COSTA:
Comment on the collection of books “Acervo Universitário do Samba”
By DANIEL COSTA:
Outline for a cartography of the samba da Pauliceia
By DANIEL COSTA:
Corruption in Brazil needs to be analyzed structurally, renouncing the easy moralistic and opportunistic discourse
