1st Edition
Living (Il)legalities in Brazil Practices, Narratives and Institutions in a Country on the Edge
Introduction: living (il)legalities in Brazil
Sara Brandellero, Derek Pardue and Georg Wink
PART I Producing (il)legalities
1 Borders of (il)legality
Jean Wyllys
2 The government of street vending: formalizations of informality and use of force
Daniel Hirata
3 Migrant refugee spatialities lived and legislated in São Paulo
Igor Machado and Derek Pardue
4 Jeitinho revisited
Georg Wink
5 Political sexology
Márcia Tiburi
PART II Representing (il)legalities
6 Drinking lime juice to throw up, and the right way to beat an old lady: policing punk in late dictatorial Brazil (1978–1982)
Alexander S. Dent
7 Illegal realities in the lyrics by Racionais MC’s
Gabriel Feltran
8 Kafka and lawfare in Brazil: Maria Ramos’s The Trial
Stephanie Dennison
9 Night trespassing in contemporary Brazilian cinema: unveiling (il)legalities in Neighbouring Sounds
Sara Brandellero
10 Something to declare: illegal immigrants in contemporary Brazilian literature
Claire Williams
11 Painting racism: protest art by contemporary Indigenous artists
Lúcia Sá and Felipe Milanez Pereira
Biography
Sara Brandellero is Assistant Professor in Brazilian Literature and Culture at Leiden University, the Netherlands, where she is co-Chair of the Latin American Studies programmes. Her research focuses on Brazilian literature and film, and Lusophone cultures more broadly. Her publications include the book On a Knife-Edge: The Poetry of João Cabral de Melo Neto (2011) and the edited volume The Brazilian Road Movie (2013).
Derek Pardue, PhD, is Associate Professor of Brazilian Studies within the Global Studies Department at Aarhus University in Denmark. His scholarship focuses on issues of migration, and urbanism throughout the Black Atlantic, specifically the Luso-African world of Brazil, Portugal and Cape Verde.
Georg Wink, PhD, is Associate Professor of Brazilian Studies and Director of the Centre for Latin American Studies at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on contemporary Brazilian society, politics and culture with special emphasis on the rise of the "new right" in Brazil.
