Corporalidade, ética e identidade em dois grupos pano
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Publication date
2003
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Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina (Brasil)
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Gil, L. P. (2003). Corporalidade, ética e identidade em dois grupos pano. Ilha Revista De Antropologia, 5(1), 023–045. Recuperado de https://periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/ilha/article/view/15240
Abstract
Tomando como marco de referência a bibliografia recentededicada ao estudo da noção de corpo e de pessoa nas socie-dade das Terras Baixas sul-americanas, este artigo explorao papel central que esses conceitos têm em duas culturaspano: Yaminawa e Yawanawa. O estudo do corpo é aborda-do a partir das práticas dedicadas a fortalecê-lo e endurecê-lo, e revela que esse objetivo está ligado a valores éticos cen-trais da sociabilidade Yaminawa e Yawanawa. Igualmente,examina a relação da noção de corporalidade com a de iden-tidade e com os processos de mudança resultantes da interaçãointensa com a sociedade envolvente.
From the perspective of the recent bibliography dedicated tothe study of the notions of body and person in the lowlandSouth American societies, this article investigates the centralrole of these concepts in two Pano cultures: Yaminawa andYawanawa. The study of body is approached through thepractices devoted to making it stronger and harder, revealingthat it is related to ethical vcdues central to the Yaniinawa andYawanawa sociability. The article also examines the relationbetween the notion of corporality with identity and with theprocesses of change resulting from intense interactiort withthe surrounding society.
From the perspective of the recent bibliography dedicated tothe study of the notions of body and person in the lowlandSouth American societies, this article investigates the centralrole of these concepts in two Pano cultures: Yaminawa andYawanawa. The study of body is approached through thepractices devoted to making it stronger and harder, revealingthat it is related to ethical vcdues central to the Yaniinawa andYawanawa sociability. The article also examines the relationbetween the notion of corporality with identity and with theprocesses of change resulting from intense interactiort withthe surrounding society.









