
The public network that can transform Brazil
By ERMÍNIA MARICATO, ION DE ANDRADE & JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA: To guarantee the future of the country, it is necessary to recover a generation from hunger, unemployment and Covid-19.
By ERMÍNIA MARICATO, ION DE ANDRADE & JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA: To guarantee the future of the country, it is necessary to recover a generation from hunger, unemployment and Covid-19.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
Ukraine, the End of Humanity, or the Suicidal Victory of His Holiness, the Commodity
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
The focus on the Bolsonarist disaster puts the discussion on the municipal elections in the background, almost forgotten.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
In the highest income spheres, racism exists, and it is there that it becomes most insidious and perverse.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA & ANDRÉ KWAK:
There is nothing, in the Brazilian urban scenario, that allows hope, except for those who have the privilege of living in the rich territories of the cities
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
Where is the left that should imagine and think of ways to mark its protest in an innovative and alternative way?
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
If we want to avoid Bolsonaro's reelection, it is urgent that we start to reconquer the cities and truly transform the living conditions of those who are currently deceived by the illusion that it will be Bolsonarism.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER:
The pandemic would not happen in this way if, simply, our cities were not the space of the most dramatic apartheid
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER: The ability to appropriate someone else's thought (or collective thought) and twist it to suit your arguments, giving it another interpretation, usually the opposite of the original meaning.
By João Sette Whitaker: Brazilian society, or rather its middle and upper class, is perverse. She feels safe because she sees the phenomenon (covid-19) moving towards the poor peripheries, which she never really cared about
By Joao Sette Whitaker:
If the pandemic gets worse - which seems increasingly predictable, Sergio Moro will have jumped ship before the blame for all these deaths falls on the lap of Jair Bolsonaro.
By Joao Sette Whitaker
The darker side of Bolsonaro's mind flirts with the hypothesis that the virus will cool down in the higher-income sectors and tragically attack the poorest sectors,
By Joao Sette Whitaker
Ferreira*
Elected on the policy of “the crazier the guy, the better”, Bolsonaro is faced with an event that surpasses his reduced capacity for thought, which requires real public management, real governance
By ERMÍNIA MARICATO, ION DE ANDRADE & JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA: To guarantee the future of the country, it is necessary to recover a generation from hunger, unemployment and Covid-19.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
Ukraine, the End of Humanity, or the Suicidal Victory of His Holiness, the Commodity
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
The focus on the Bolsonarist disaster puts the discussion on the municipal elections in the background, almost forgotten.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
In the highest income spheres, racism exists, and it is there that it becomes most insidious and perverse.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA & ANDRÉ KWAK:
There is nothing, in the Brazilian urban scenario, that allows hope, except for those who have the privilege of living in the rich territories of the cities
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
Where is the left that should imagine and think of ways to mark its protest in an innovative and alternative way?
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER FERREIRA:
If we want to avoid Bolsonaro's reelection, it is urgent that we start to reconquer the cities and truly transform the living conditions of those who are currently deceived by the illusion that it will be Bolsonarism.
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER:
The pandemic would not happen in this way if, simply, our cities were not the space of the most dramatic apartheid
By JOÃO SETTE WHITAKER: The ability to appropriate someone else's thought (or collective thought) and twist it to suit your arguments, giving it another interpretation, usually the opposite of the original meaning.
By João Sette Whitaker: Brazilian society, or rather its middle and upper class, is perverse. She feels safe because she sees the phenomenon (covid-19) moving towards the poor peripheries, which she never really cared about
By Joao Sette Whitaker:
If the pandemic gets worse - which seems increasingly predictable, Sergio Moro will have jumped ship before the blame for all these deaths falls on the lap of Jair Bolsonaro.
By Joao Sette Whitaker
The darker side of Bolsonaro's mind flirts with the hypothesis that the virus will cool down in the higher-income sectors and tragically attack the poorest sectors,
By Joao Sette Whitaker
Ferreira*
Elected on the policy of “the crazier the guy, the better”, Bolsonaro is faced with an event that surpasses his reduced capacity for thought, which requires real public management, real governance