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Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
Between 1940 and 1970, Lusophone geography was dominated by the Vidalian paradigm and resisted new perspectives from other scientific communities. During the 1970s, a new generation of geographers brings new perspectives from the Anglophone world. In Brazil, it is especially the work of Milton Santos and his radical geography that causes impact. In Portugal, the transition occurs with the advent of Theoretical Geography through the work of Jorge Gaspar and others. These new perspectives led to a rupture between the Brazilian and Portuguese communities that would only re-establish a continuous dialogue again in the 1990s. In this communication, we will address the reception of Anglophone perspectives by the Vidalian Lusophone geographical community. We will focus on the work of Aroldo de Azevedo, Brazilian geographer of the University of Sao Paulo, and Orlando Ribeiro, Portuguese geographer of the University of Lisbon. We choose these two authors due to the proximity and exchange of ideas between the two, as well for the recognized visibility of their work in both Brazilian and Portuguese geography. We will focus on their work in urban geography and their arguments against new perspectives in this field.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
History and Philosophy of Geography Vidalian geography Orlando Ribeiro Aroldo de Azevedo Lusophone community
Contexto Educativo
Citação
Paiva, D A F & Oliveira, F R D 2018, Vidalian Lusophone geography and the reception of new perspectives from the Anglophone world : Aroldo de Azevedo and Orlando Ribeiro. in 17th International Conference of Historical Geographers 2018 : Abstracts. University of Warsaw, pp. 317.
Editora
University of Warsaw
