Interpreters of Brazil: Influences on the origin of Brazilian Economic Thought

Interpreters of Brazil: Influences on the origin of Brazilian Economic Thought

DOI: https://doi.org/10.29182/hehe.v24i2.751

Abstract

The late nineteenth and early twentieth century were marked by a profusion of attempts to give meaning to the sociability existing within the boundaries of what was understood as Brazil. Discover the meaning of Brazil was something so strong in social thought at the time that economic, political and artistic expressions were marked by this issue, without necessarily seeking nationalist or xenophobic references, although in some cases exploring them. Taking the historical time between the abolitionist movements and the Vargas Era as reference, this paper aims to recover in the thought of the interpreters of Brazil the configuration elements of Brazilian economic and social structures that gained centrality in their views and influenced the origin of Brazilian economic thought.

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Author Biographies

Carla Curty, Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro

Professora do Instituto Três Rios da Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro (ITR-UFRRJ), pesquisadora do Laboratório de Estudos Marxistas (LEMA – IE/UFRJ-UFRRJ) e do Coletivo Marxista da Rural (MAR – UFRRJ). E-mail: carla_curty@yahoo.com.br.

Maria Malta, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

Professora Associada do Instituto de Economia da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (IE/UFRJ). Coordenadora do Laboratório de Estudos Marxistas (LEMA – IE/UFRJ-UFRRJ). E-mail: mariammalta@yahoo.com.br.

Bruno Borja, Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro

Professor do Instituto Multidisciplinar da Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro (IM/UFRRJ), pesquisador do Laboratório de Estudos Marxistas (LEMA – IE/UFRJ-UFRRJ) e do Coletivo Marxista da Rural (MAR – UFRRJ). E-mail: borja.bruno@gmail.com.

Published
2021-06-21
How to Cite
CURTY, C.; MALTA, M.; BORJA, B. Interpreters of Brazil: Influences on the origin of Brazilian Economic Thought. Economic History & Business History, v. 24, n. 2, p. 463-489, 21 Jun. 2021.
Issue
Vol. 24 No. 2 (2021)
Section
Artigos

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