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Center for Digital Scholarship

Brazil Category Posts

A Mother’s Cry

A Mother’s Cry A Mother’s Cry is the harrowing story of Marcos’s incarceration and his family’s efforts to locate him and obtain his release. Marcosï’s mother, Lina Penna Sattamini, was living in the United States and working for the U.S. State Department when her son was captured.

Beyond Carnival

Beyond Carnival Welcome to the companion website to the 2001 edition of James N. Green’s book Beyond Carnival: Male Homosexuality in Twentieth-Century Brazil, published by University of Chicago Press. This website was developed by students at Brown University working with James N. Green (Carlos Manuel de Céspedes Professor of Latin American History) and is hosted Beyond Carnival

Brasiliana Collection

Brasiliana Collection Brazil has long been a subject of interest at Brown University Library. In 1912, the Library acquired the private collection of Col. George Earl Church (1835–1910), a noted engineer, explorer, soldier and investor from New Bedford, Massachusetts, also known as one of the lead engineers behind the Madeira-Mamoré Railroad project, a plan to Brasiliana Collection

Brazil Under Vargas

Brazil Under Vargas Getúlio Vargas (1882-1954) is arguably the most important Brazilian political figure of the twentieth century. From a wealthy landholding family in the south, Vargas became interim president in 1930 and then ruled the country until 1945. In 1937, he created the Estado Novo [New State], an authoritarian regime that relied on nationalism Brazil Under Vargas

Five Centuries of Change

Five Centuries of Change The goal of the web companion to Brazil: Five Centuries of Change is to provide both students of the textbook and those generally interested in Brazilian history with resources and images related to Brazil. The textbook provides a detailed and thorough history of the country; the website brings it to life. Five Centuries of Change

Modern Latin America

Modern Latin America This website was developed by students at Brown University working with Professor James N. Green in the course ‘Modern Latin America’ and is hosted by Brown University Libraries. Here you will find a comprehensive set of materials that are integrally connected to the textbook. The website offers pathways into themes introduced in Modern Latin America

Opening the Archive

Opening the Archives The Opening the Archives Project is an ambitious undertaking organized by Brown University and the Universidade Estadual de Maringá, Paraná, Brazil with the support of the U.S. National Archive and Record Administration and the Brazilian National Archive to systematically digitize and index tens of thousands of declassified documents in the U.S. government Opening the Archive

We Cannot Remain Silent

We Cannot Remain Silent In 1964, Brazil’s democratically elected, left-wing government was ousted in a coup and replaced by a military junta. The Johnson administration quickly recognized the new government. The U.S. press and members of Congress were nearly unanimous in their support of the ‘revolution’ and the coup leaders’ anticommunist agenda. Few Americans were We Cannot Remain Silent