Mini aula: Indígenas Mulheres, com a Profª Ma. Ana Manoela Karipuna

Ana Manuela Caripuna, an indigenous woman from the Caripuna people, introduces herself and her research focus on indigenous women in her sociology and anthropology doctoral program at the Federal University of Pará. She outlines an upcoming course on indigenous women's rights and political movements, emphasizing a discussion on the differences between feminist movements and indigenous women's movements in Brazil. The first class will address indigenous women's struggles against gender violence and the historical impact of colonization on their rights.

In the second class focused on indigenous women and gender agency, students will explore the perspectives of female anthropologists who study gender as experienced by various indigenous groups. The third class will delve into the leading roles of indigenous women within their communities. Subsequent classes will cover indigenous women's academic journeys, the historical context of indigenous women's movements, and their political engagement, highlighting key issues and demands including land rights, health, education, and the representation of indigenous women in decision-making processes.