Elon Musk: A New Antagonist in Brazilian Politics?

Elon Musk's involvement in Brazilian politics has sparked controversy due to his outspoken criticisms of the government and judiciary, particularly Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes. This has intensified debates about judicial censorship and the role of influential figures in shaping public discourse. His influence mirrors the media-driven political strategies of figures like former U.S. President Donald Trump, highlighting the dangers of unchecked digital influence and the need for regulatory measures to protect democratic institutions and ensure fair competition in the digital economy.

By Maria José Zehn|2024-05-08T18:33:29+02:00May 27th, 2024|ISSN 2701-4924, Vol. 3 Num. 1|

Electoral Accessibility in Brazil: The Role of the Electoral Judiciary

Due to the Global Accessibility Awareness Day, the text addresses the relevance of digital accessibility for the political participation of persons with disabilities. In this sense, it discusses the notions of barriers and accessibility, discusses digital accessibility actions promoted by the Electoral Accessibility Program of the Brazilian Electoral Judiciary, and highlights social inequality's challenges in this field.

By Márcia Inês Schaefer|2024-05-08T18:31:31+02:00May 13th, 2024|ISSN 2701-4924, Vol. 3 Num. 1|

Treading the Diplomatic Tightrope: Lula’s Approach to the Israel-Palestine Conflict

During his presidential terms, Lula consistently advocated for the two-state solution, supporting the creation of an independent Palestinian state alongside Israel. He also vehemently criticized Israeli settlements in Palestinian territories, viewing them as a hindrance to peace. However, Brazil maintained diplomatic and trade relations with Israel, illustrating the intricate political and economic considerations that influence the country's foreign policy. Lula emphasized the importance of multilateralism and international diplomacy in the quest for a peaceful and equitable resolution to the conflict. The article explores how this approach reflects Lula's pursuit of autonomy and sovereignty in Brazilian foreign policy, while also highlighting challenges and criticisms faced during his diplomatic journey.

By Karina Stange Calandrin|2023-12-13T14:09:53+01:00October 9th, 2023|Editor's Choice, ISSN 2701-4924, Vol. 3 Num. 1|

Bibliographic heritage and those who destroy library books

Printed books, in addition to their honorable utilitarian functions, immediate or not, make up an important collection of documents and testimonies of the culture and history of different human societies. For these same reasons, books are published, collected, preserved, disseminated, guarded, recommended, coveted, lent, republished and, it must be said, controlled, prohibited, censored, and destroyed.

By Paulo Henrique Martinez|2023-04-07T15:10:52+02:00April 10th, 2023|Uncategorized, Vol. 3 Num. 1|

For an education in Human Rights

There are no Human Rights without democracy; without a Republic, dictatorship, ignorance, contempt for public policies, health, and education prevail; without the Democratic State of Law, only the autocratic, authoritarian, abusive and denialist forms of Humanity itself thrive.

By Vinício Carrilho Martinez, Marcela Eduarda Farias Rech, Luana Cristina Falavigna and Titiani Garbellini Barbosa Lima|2023-03-10T20:33:57+01:00August 8th, 2022|ISSN 2701-4924, Uncategorized, Vol. 3 Num. 1|

Is there a political logic?

Without virtues, vicissitudes can either occur as "alternatives" or as mere instabilities; vicissitudes without virtues run through the logic of exclusion. But what will be the political cost? Let's imagine a war in which the commanders say that they were neither wrong nor right, in the choice of means and strategies. Even if all war is unnecessary, how many people would have died, unnecessarily, by the mistakes of the command?

By Vinício Carrilho Martinez|2023-03-10T20:35:03+01:00May 16th, 2022|ISSN 2701-4924, Vol. 3 Num. 1|

The War – the political genetics of belligerence

War is a human typology. But it's not the worst side of the human being, it's just its expression/extension. We are just that: belligerents. This may shock some, but humanity is just that: wars x wars. What varies over time are the justifications or interpretations. What does not change is the fact that war is a constant, a kind of prehistoric social fact.

By Vinício Carrilho Martinez|2023-03-10T20:36:15+01:00April 4th, 2022|ISSN 2701-4924, Vol. 3 Num. 1|
Toggle Sliding Bar Area

This Is A Custom Widget

This Sliding Bar can be switched on or off in theme options, and can take any widget you throw at it or even fill it with your custom HTML Code. Its perfect for grabbing the attention of your viewers. Choose between 1, 2, 3 or 4 columns, set the background color, widget divider color, activate transparency, a top border or fully disable it on desktop and mobile.

This Is A Custom Widget

This Sliding Bar can be switched on or off in theme options, and can take any widget you throw at it or even fill it with your custom HTML Code. Its perfect for grabbing the attention of your viewers. Choose between 1, 2, 3 or 4 columns, set the background color, widget divider color, activate transparency, a top border or fully disable it on desktop and mobile.
Go to Top