Mapping Culture and Compromised Art in the Era of Globalization

This work presents an analysis of the cultural and artistic field, positively compromised with social and political questions. The authors start with the categorization of the idea of culture and move to vindication art movements. These movements, which followed the first vanguards and worked from the compromise with “otherness”, are at the origin of the contemporary denomination of political art. In this context, the authors approach the origins of activist art, referring to issues of gender, multiculturalism, globalization, and poverty. The different forms of presenting content are also an object of analysis: from art tradition to the contamination of daily life, from local to global, from street contact to digital.

Joaquim Barbosa: o Brasil que venceu o racismo?

Há milhões de pessoas que são autodidactas e isso é genial, desde que seja honesto! Barbosa venceu o racismo? Talvez ainda não, pois por ignorância muitos olham apenas para a cor da pele. E quantas pessoas de cor têm cargos políticos em Portugal e nesta Europa cada vez mais racista?! § Abstract: There are millions of people who are self-taught and that's great, if it is honest! Barbosa won racism? Perhaps not because of ignorance many look only to skin color. And how many people of color have political office in Portugal and Europe in this increasingly racist?!

I CONGRESSO JURÍDICO DE INVESTIGADORES LUSÓFONOS: não esqueça a lei!

Quando pessoas com as mais altas responsabilidades institucionais e políticas, em países da lusofonia, alegam “o desconhecimento da lei social e dos impostos”, nada melhor do que ir(em) assistir a um congresso em diversas áreas do Direito para aprenderem um pouco, com entrada gratuita e direito a perguntas e debate. § When people with the highest institutional and political responsibilities in Lusophone countries claim "ignorance of social law and taxation", nothing better than going (in) attend a convention in various areas of law to learn a little, with free admission and the right to question and debate.