Lire l’article complet ci-dessous.
L’extrême droite brésilienne n’a pas surgi ex nihilo avec l’ascension et la victoire de Jair Bolsonaro à l’élection présidentielle de 2018. Elle s’inscrit dans une trajectoire historique longue, jalonnée de continuités, de reconfigurations idéologiques et de résurgences successives. Dans un pays durablement marqué par l’esclavage – aboli tardivement en 1888 – et la persistance de profondes inégalités sociales et raciales, elle puise aux sources d’une tradition politique hiérarchique et autoritaire solidement enracinée. Nourrie par la défense des privilèges des élites économiques et par la crainte récurrente des mobilisations populaires, cette matrice politico-idéologique a durablement façonné le paysage politique brésilien et continue d’être un terreau propice à l’émergence et à la recomposition de forces qui s’en réclament
(Photo : Alf Ribeiro, shutterstock.com)
Lire l’article complet ci-dessous.
| Download | Article complet | PDF - 1.1 MiB | |
| See online | Comprendre la montée de l’extrême droite au Brésil... pour mieux la contrer |
The opinions expressed and the arguments employed in this document are the responsibility of the author and do not necessarily express the views of the CETRI.
In this special issue of the NACLA Report, we critically examine the rise of green capitalism in the region in the lead-up to COP30 in Belém, Brazil in November. The promise of a green (…)
Early 2025 is already a tough time for those expecting the consolidation of a multipolar alternative to polycrisis-riddled, Western-dominated, neoliberal multilateralism. It was especially (…)
The economic alliance seeks a break with Western hegemony, but not with neoliberalism. Also read : BRICS+ : a critical perspective When the annual BRICS Plus summit was held in Kazan, Russia (…)
Why the Future of the Bloc Will Shape Global Order In late October, the group of countries known as the BRICS will convene in the Russian city of Kazan for its annual summit. The meeting is set (…)
Lula’s work on multilateralism aligns with Brazil’s historical commitment to promote universal principles, national development, and international influence. Brazil has demonstrated its support (…)
While they play a role in rebalancing global power dynamics, the BRICS+ fall short of providing a beneficial alternative for Southern countries. Despite their rhetoric of South-South solidarity, (…)
Before the August 22-24 summit in Johannesburg raised expectations for a new counterbalancing force in global politics – and struck fear into many Western elites’ hearts and minds – at least five (…)
Brazil has the public, private and nonprofit capability to contain and control the virus. It desperately lacks the leadership to bring this about. The only surprise about Jair Bolsonaro’s (…)
During the lead-up and in the aftermath of last year’s overthrow of democratically elected Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff, several writings appeared in progressive English language (…)
Brazil’s crisis is compounding and threatens to drive the recession deeper and drain the political conditions for governability. The government’s capacity to respond to the recession and its (…)