Horizon of (Im)Possibilities: A Chronicle of Brazil's Conservative Turn

The first volume in English to analyze the impact of recent political phenomena in Brazil, from the rise of Bolsonaro to the climate crisis.

Since the shocking 2018 presidential election in Brazil, a growing body of scholarship has attempted to understand the country's so-called "conservative turn." A gripping in-depth account of politics and society in Brazil today, this new volume brings together a myriad of different perspectives to help us better understand the political events that have shaken the country in recent years.

Combining ethnographic insights with political science, history, sociology, and anthropology, the interdisciplinary analyses included in A Horizon of (Im)possibilities offer a panoramic view on social and political change in Brazil, spanning temporal and spatial dimensions. Starting with the 2018 presidential election, the contributors discuss the country's recent--and more distant--past in relation to the present. Pointing to the continuities and disruptions during those years, this volume is an invaluable guide to understanding the limits of political democracy.


Author: Katerina Hatzikidi
Publisher: Institute of Latin American Studies
Published: 11/05/2021
Pages: 195
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.70lbs
Size: 8.90h x 5.90w x 0.60d
ISBN: 9781908857897

About the Author
Dullo, Eduardo: - Eduardo Dullo is associate professor of anthropology at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, where he is also the director of the Religious Studies Centre. Dullo is a productivity research fellow of CNPq (the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development).Hatzikidi, Katerina: - Katerina Hatzikidi is a social anthropologist and postdoctoral researcher for the ERC-funded "PACT: Populism and Conspiracy Theory" project at the University of Tübingen. She is also a research affiliate at the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Oxford, and an associate fellow at the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, University of London.

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