independent journalist Michael Fox, who is "based in Brazil" but
writing/speaking in English, seems to be offering ongoing insightful contextual
and comparative journalism/analysis that paints a dark picture for Brazil and
South American politics in general...
http://mfox.us/articles/
https://
Thank you Felix and others for your insights, very helpful to me and very
alarming.
I'm trying to catch up at a very basic level, particularly on the recent role
of digital media politics in Brazil (from English language texts). Below are
some media that I have initially read/listened to, that
Thanks Felix for sharing your attentive impressions here.
Surely Patrice, "it's not looking good at all indeed" as it is also an
aesthetical issue, so it is getting uglier and it might be worse. The lack
of near-future-perspective related to some basic agenda on social justice,
human rights, publi
On 2018-11-13 16:42, Rafael Evangelista wrote:
just to say that the absentee rate is not too far from the historical
trend for federal elections, but I agree with the rest of the
description 100%.
On Tue, Nov 13, 2018 at 9:47 AM Felix Stalder
wrote:
I just spent ten days in the city and regio
just to say that the absentee rate is not too far from the historical trend
for federal elections, but I agree with the rest of the description 100%.
On Tue, Nov 13, 2018 at 9:47 AM Felix Stalder wrote:
>
> I just spent ten days in the city and region of Sao Paulo, talking
> mainly to artists, a
I just spent ten days in the city and region of Sao Paulo, talking
mainly to artists, academics, activist associated with right-to-the-city
and indigenous movements. This is the limited impression I got from
this. Please correct, add, deepen it with more substantial information
and knowledge.
Th
