77 research outputs found
Gold surprises us
Gold is the cornerstone of Suriname's economy, attracting many Brazilian migrants who seek to improve their lives. Building on a friendship spanning over fifteen years, miner Pretinha and anthropologist Marjo embarked on a collaborative film project focusing on gold lifeways. The film delves into the miners' experiences, highlighting the quest for stability, legal insecurity and complex gender dynamics. Under the direction of Júlia Morim and Marjo de Theije, the filming took place in July 2022, at a gold mine in the Brokopondo region and in Suriname's capital, Paramaribo. Gold Surprises Us explores the miners' relationships with the environment and the future of their communities. By portraying the perspective of the gold miners, challenging common stereotypes of them as Amazonian bandits, this collaboration aims to humanise them and to make discussions about environmental sustainability more inclusive
Corporate and migrant investment in a gold-mining development corridor: The case of Suriname
Marjo de Theije focuses on the link between local development (in Suriname) and the Brazilian-driven business of gold-mining showing the multiple controversies in the meaning of ‘local’ development. The extraction of gold can take diverse shapes, from large scale mines operated by multinational companies, to junior corporations that focus on the exploration of mineral resources, to a variety of small scale and artisanal gold mining activities. In some cases, these different modalities of gold mining co-exist in complementarity, while in other contexts they clash and enter in long-lasting conflicts. In the gold mining literature, scholars have underscored the relationships between different organizational forms of extraction and how these are connected to the socio-political environment and the geology of deposits). In the 21st century, the rising price of gold has caused a massive expansion of mining and concomitant flows of workers and knowledge all over the globe. Large mining companies are present in different countries, and their skilled labor force travels between the operations. Small scale gold mining brings many more miners on the move, typically of unskilled workers who live in poverty and have few other opportunities to improve their economic situation. This flow of labor has significant translocal economic, social and environmental effects.</p
Gold Surprises Us
Gold is the cornerstone of Suriname's economy, attracting many Brazilian migrants who seek to improve their lives. Building on a friendship spanning over fifteen years, miner Pretinha and anthropologist Marjo embarked on a collaborative film project focusing on gold lifeways. The film delves into the miners' experiences, highlighting the quest for stability, legal insecurity and complex gender dynamics. Under the direction of Júlia Morim and Marjo de Theije, the filming took place in July 2022, at a gold mine in the Brokopondo region and in Suriname's capital, Paramaribo. Gold Surprises Us explores the miners' relationships with the environment and the future of their communities. By portraying the perspective of the gold miners, challenging common stereotypes of them as Amazonian bandits, this collaboration aims to humanise them and to make discussions about environmental sustainability more inclusive. The film was made as part of the international GOLDMATTERS project (http://gold-matters.org/), which investigated transformative approaches to sustainability in artisanal and small-scale gold mining across African and Amazonian countries.
Gold Surprises Us
Gold is the cornerstone of Suriname\u27s economy, attracting many Brazilian migrants who seek to improve their lives. Building on a friendship spanning over fifteen years, miner Pretinha and anthropologist Marjo embarked on a collaborative film project focusing on gold lifeways. The film delves into the miners\u27 experiences, highlighting the quest for stability, legal insecurity and complex gender dynamics. Under the direction of Júlia Morim and Marjo de Theije, the filming took place in July 2022, at a gold mine in the Brokopondo region and in Suriname\u27s capital, Paramaribo. Gold Surprises Us explores the miners\u27 relationships with the environment and the future of their communities. By portraying the perspective of the gold miners, challenging common stereotypes of them as Amazonian bandits, this collaboration aims to humanise them and to make discussions about environmental sustainability more inclusive. The film was made as part of the international GOLDMATTERS project (http://gold-matters.org/), which investigated transformative approaches to sustainability in artisanal and small-scale gold mining across African and Amazonian countries.
Religious butinage as the flight of the hummingbird: rethinking syncretysm from Brazil
Sunier, J.T. [Promotor]Oro, A.P. [Promotor]Theije, M.E.M. de [Copromotor
No trecho dos garimpos: mobilidade, genero e modos de viver na garimpages de ouro amazonica
Baud, J.M. [Promotor]Theije, M.E.M. de [Copromotor
The Struggle Goes On!: Sustained Participation and Disengagement of the MST Activists
Klandermans, P.G. [Promotor]Theije, M.E.M. de [Copromotor]Boekkooi, M.E. [Copromotor
Negotiating Otherness in the Dutch Protestant World: Missionary and Diaconal Encounters between the Protestant Church in the Netherlands and Brazilian Organisations
Droogers, A.F. [Promotor]Theije, M.E.M. de [Copromotor
De outra perspectiva: o Caminho das Miss?es
Port, M.P.J. van de [Promotor]Steil, C.A. [Copromotor]Theije, M.E.M. de [Copromotor
Experiences of Hmong Women Engaging in Tourism-related Activities in Sa Pa, Northwestern Vietnam
Nyiri, P.D. [Promotor]Salemink, O.J.H.M. [Promotor]Theije, M.E.M. de [Copromotor
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