Banca de DEFESA: TARCISIO BEZERRA DE LIMA JUNIOR

Uma banca de DEFESA de MESTRADO foi cadastrada pelo programa.
STUDENT : TARCISIO BEZERRA DE LIMA JUNIOR
DATE: 14/08/2021
TIME: 10:00
LOCAL: VIDEOCONFÊNCIA
TITLE:

NEW HOLAND: FROM TRAFFICKING IN SOUTH ATLANTIC TO AFRICAN SLAVERY IN DUTCH BRAZIL (1630 - 1654)

KEY WORDS:

Dutch Brazil. Atlantic Traffic. African Slavery. 17th century Brazil.

PAGES: 90
BIG AREA: Ciências Humanas
AREA: História
SUMMARY:

The research is characterized as a study on the African slave trade in colony Brazil under the Dutch yoke, between the years 1630 to 1654, instituted in the historical period known as Dutch domination in the northern captaincies, a project consolidated by the strategic and systematic occupation captaincies and sugar regions in line with the guidelines of the Dutch West India Company (WIC). Recife becomes the administrative headquarters of the new Dutch territory. Knowing this, such research brings with it the following objectives: a) to discuss in a critical-analytical way how African trafficking in the South Atlantic occurred by the Dutch; b) to study the dynamics of commercial and social relations; c) observe the construction of connected urban networks and their economy. Thus, it is intended to develop a historiographical analysis of Dutch spaces in the South Atlantic, tracing a snapshot of the known world scenario of the 17th century. It aims to problematize the advent of the Dutch company in America, its urban social complexities, institutional dealings (WIC) and the analysis of established connections as well as created by the simultaneous occupation of regions in Africa and Brazil. The study will consist of bibliographic-documentary research of qualitative and quantitative statistical data on the slave trade in the 17th century.

BANKING MEMBERS:
Interna - 1324248 - CARMEN MARGARIDA OLIVEIRA ALVEAL
Presidente - 528.506.847-91 - RONALDO VAINFAS - NÃO INFORMADO
Externo à Instituição - RÔMULO LUIZ XAVIER DO NASCIMENTO - UFPE
Interno - 012.412.534-47 - THIAGO ALVES DIAS - UFRN