Silenciamentos da geografia brasileira: interseccionalidade de gênero e raça na produção de artigos científicos após os anos 2000.

Abstract

In this dissertation we aim to understand how the female gender composes the Brazilian geographical scientific production on racialities after the 2000s, for that, we start from the understanding that society, here in particular referring to the black geographers, has distinct access to the different spatialities, seen here through the space of scientific enunciation in geography, in view of different axes of oppression matrix. As a source of data we use the Observatory of Brazilian Geography - OGB, which allows us to search the literature produced in articles of 98 online journals of the Brazilian geography analyzed between 1939 and 2019. Among the total of 25.43 articles, only 1.8% make a discussion about racialities in geography, that is, 452 articles. When analyzing the corporality that exists in this scientific production we identified that these are mostly male productions and coming from public institutions in the southeast, followed by the south and center-west, in addition to the main references of the area are men, in this case blacks and whites, considering that the two women who figure in this mapping of the main references via H index are white women. For a complementation from the black geographers that are known to produce the field of black geographies, we conducted 6 interviews, 3 with doctoral concurred teachers from public universities and 3 doctoral students in geography, also in public universities. In this way we could identify that the production of these women is linked to another type of scientific different from what has been publicized mostly by women producing online articles of racialities in Brazilian geography, and their trajectories are strongly marked by the family, especially the mother, and later be established by mobility for study and in a network of female support. Thus, we indicate the presence of two relational fields, but distinct, of scientific production and positionality, where the narrative produced by such women is contrary to what has traditionally been pointed out in geography, with regard to racial issues.