The main arteries of the city – Linhas Amarela, Vermelha and Avenida Brasil – run through it. Nowadays, it is a group of 16 favelas in a completely urban and cosmopolitan area. In a region of mangrove forests, swamps and memories of stilt houses (wooden houses raised on stilts over a body of water), the Maré favela emerged in 1940 in Rio de Janeiro and developed over the waters of Guanabara Bay. “ Pontes de tábuas” (Wooden plank bridges) – Museu da Maré archives 1. Margarida Lunetta, Ilan Vuddamalay Images Cross in yellow Usha Ramanathan Institutional Outlook Building pressure for change Lizeth Sinisterra Ossa The political meaning of privacy and identity Jamila Venturini, Michel Roberto de Souza “In The Pacific, We Take Care of Ourselves” Kamutaja Silva Ãwa Experiences A tide of hopeĬonversations “We need greater transparency and debate on the use of surveillance technology given the enormous negative impact is has on peoples’ lives” Vivek Divan, Gargi Mishra, Disha Verma, Siddharth Peter de Souza, Varsha Aithala, Naomi Jose, Conor McGlynn, Teresa Sebastian, Vaibhav Bhawsar In memory of Tutawa Yara Pinho de Lima Essays Covid-19 and the Constitution Mariah Rafaela Silva Impact of Covid-19 On The Indigenous Peoples of The Boca da Mata Village in Roraima Luis Gilberto Murillo, Marcela Angel Lalinde The Human Rights of Migrants and Covid-19įelipe González Morales, Renato Zerbini Ribeiro Leão Monitor and failĬarlos Germán Guerrero Argote Intellectual property and global inequality in the Covid-19 pandemicĪlan Rossi Silva, Clara Alves Silva, Felipe de Carvalho Borges da Fonseca, Pedro Villardi, Susana Rodrigues Cavalcanti van der Ploeg Navigating screens + ARTICLES x Letter to the readers Sur 31 – Letter to the readers Interview “Capitalism and the system of patent monopolies were the biggest challenge to the TRIPS waiver”įatima Hassan Articles Environmental Equity and Racial Justice

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