Prêmio CBMM

Humanities

Literature

Significance restored

Research sheds light on the works of Maria Firmina dos Reis, the founder of black literature in Brazil

By

Philology

A world of possibilities

Establishing literary authorship poses a complex challenge to researchers

By

COVID-19

Welcome voices

Pandemic leads to greater communication between doctors, scientists, and the general public

By

COVID-19

Back to school?

Obstacles to resuming classroom teaching caused by the worsening pandemic, problems with mass testing, and behavior outside school

By

History

The representation of a hero

The image of Tiradentes overcame the lack of visual records and became one of the most popular from Brazil’s history

By

Public policy

A paradox on the table

Food insecurity challenges faced by Brazil, one of the largest agricultural producers in the world

By

Literature

The writer between the lines

Endurance of Clarice Lispector's work reaffirmed in the 100th year since her birth

By

COVER

A panorama of rights

Brazil's pioneering Statute on Children and Adolescents marks 30 years promoting public policies for children

By

Literature

Beyond poetry

Studies illuminate the intellectual trajectory of Cecília Meireles and uncover new aspects of her work

By

Plastic arts

The esthetic of rupture

The 100th anniversary of the birth of Lygia Clark is celebrated by a deeper understanding of her work

By

Museology

Revisiting and reclaiming the past

Researchers and native peoples discuss repatriation of artifacts taken during colonial eras

By

Archival science

Not to be forgotten

After 16 years cataloging collections and tracking down missing documentary heritage, Brazil’s national committee for the Memory of the World program was suspended in 2019

By

Public Policy

Opening faucets

Lack of basic sanitation in Brazil damages public health and the economy

By

COVER

Pandemics as allegory

Writers and artists use images of plague to portray tragic events and reflect on the human condition

By

Cover

Amplified violence

Rates of violence against women in Brazil increase during the pandemic

By

Cover

A difficult return

Brazil seeks health and education parameters for planning the resumption of in-person classes in its school systems

By

Cover

Calculating in the dark

Creativity helps scientists predict the economic impacts of an unprecedented crisis

By

Covid-19

The size of the pandemic

Lag times in case reporting can hurt government efforts to contain spread of COVID-19

By

Teaching

Beyond the classroom

School and university closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic spark debate on distance learning

By

INTERVIEW

Silviano Santiago: The cosmopolitan literary

The critic, novelist, and poet pioneered transdisciplinary and postcolonial analyses of Brazilian literature

By

History

Inked

From the margins of society to iconic pop culture; study reconstructs the history of tattooing in Brazil

By

Economics

Tools for an equitable society

Economists study how social investment and progressive taxation combat different types of inequality, and how they can be integrated

By

Music

Noise, Brazilian style

An ongoing project seeks to map and analyze the particularities of sound art created in Brazil

By

Sociology

Objects of desire

In 2011, a replica of the sapphire and diamond ring Kate Middleton wore on her wedding day became a best seller in low-end high street stores in Brazil’s southeastern city of São Paulo

By

International Relations

Transnational violence

Armed groups operating outside the law are a common threat facing a majority of Latin American countries

By

Literature

Capturing the specific and the concrete

The release of previously unpublished poems, a biographical essay, and events mark the 100th birthday of João Cabral de Melo Neto

By

Public policy

At the service of justice

Progress in forensic research is being hampered by structural problems in Brazil’s criminal investigation system

By

History

A feast for historians

New studies help to explain how changing eating habits shaped culture and the economy in São Paulo and Recife

By

Interview

Adrian Lavalle: The exercise of democracy

A study on non-electoral control mechanisms reveals the innovative character of the Brazilian experience

By

International Relations

A look at the United States

Eleven years after its establishment, a research institute focuses on systematizing knowledge about the most powerful country on the planet

By