26 de junho – das 14h30 às 16h30
Museu Britânico, Stevenson Lecture Theatre
Grátis
O que os museus europeus com coleções etnográficas estão fazendo para tecer e fortalecer os fios com as comunidades da América Latina e do Caribe? Pensando nas histórias e práticas dos Wapichana – povos indígenas do norte do Brasil e do sul da Guiana – e em seus objetos mantidos no British Museum, este evento refletirá sobre as condições que criaram o deslocamento e a desconexão entre museus e comunidades.
O artista Gustavo Caboco Wapichana e a historiadora Roseane Cadete Wapichana – atualmente em residência no Santo Domingo Centre of Excellence for Latin American Research (SDCELAR) no Museu Britânico – se reunirão com Jamille Pinheiro Dias (Diretora, Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Universidade de Londres), Francesca Laura Cavallo (Fundadora, Brazil Footprint, Universidade de Kent), e os curadores Diego Atehortúa e Magdalena Araus Sieber (SDCELAR), para discutir como o colonialismo e a colonialidade criaram e perpetuaram essas dinâmicas, e considerar como essa residência atual no Museu Britânico pode abrir caminhos para curar as relações entre os museus etnográficos e as comunidades indígenas.
* Por favor, confirme sua presença em sdcelar@britishmuseum.org
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Publications related to women’s and maternal health with Wixárika communities by the author of this exhibition
Gamlin, Jennie B. (2013)
Shame as a barrier to health seeking among indigenous Huichol migrant labourers: An interpretive approach of the “violence continuum” and “authoritative knowledge”
Social Science and Medicine 97 75-81
Gamlin, Jennie B. (2023)
Wixárika Practices of Medical Syncretism: An Ontological Proposal for Health in the Anthropocene
Medical Anthropology Theory 10 (2) 1-26
Gamlin, Jennie B. (2020)
“You see, we women, we can’t talk, we can’t have an opinion…”. The coloniality of gender and childbirth practices in Indigenous Wixárika families
Social Science and Medicine 252, 112912
Jennie Gamlin and David Osrin (2020)
Preventable infant deaths, lone births and lack of registration in Mexican indigenous communities: health care services and the afterlife of colonialism
Ethnicity and Health 25 (7)
Jennie Gamlin and Seth Holmes (2018)
Preventable perinatal deaths in indigenous Wixárika communities: an ethnographic study of pregnancy, childbirth and structural violence BMC
Pregnancy and Childbirth 18 (Article number 243) 2018
Gamlin, Jennie B. and Sarah J Hawkes (2015)
Pregnancy and birth in an Indigenous Huichol community: from structural violence to structural policy responses
Culture, health and sexuality 17 (1)
Publicaciones relacionadas a mujeres y salud materna con comunidades wixárika, por la autora de esta exhibición
Gamlin, Jennie B. (2013)
Shame as a barrier to health seeking among indigenous Huichol migrant labourers: An interpretive approach of the “violence continuum” and “authoritative knowledge”
Social Science and Medicine 97 75-81
Gamlin, Jennie B. (2023)
Wixárika Practices of Medical Syncretism: An Ontological Proposal for Health in the Anthropocene
Medical Anthropology Theory 10 (2) 1-26
Gamlin, Jennie B. (2020)
“You see, we women, we can’t talk, we can’t have an opinion…”. The coloniality of gender and childbirth practices in Indigenous Wixárika families
Social Science and Medicine 252, 112912
Jennie Gamlin and David Osrin (2020)
Preventable infant deaths, lone births and lack of registration in Mexican indigenous communities: health care services and the afterlife of colonialism
Ethnicity and Health 25 (7)
Jennie Gamlin and Seth Holmes (2018)
Preventable perinatal deaths in indigenous Wixárika communities: an ethnographic study of pregnancy, childbirth and structural violence BMC
Pregnancy and Childbirth 18 (Article number 243) 2018
Gamlin, Jennie B. and Sarah J Hawkes (2015)
Pregnancy and birth in an Indigenous Huichol community: from structural violence to structural policy responses
Culture, health and sexuality 17 (1)
