Vol. 23 (2026)

Dossiê: Militares, militarismos e militarização

• Facial Recognition and the Militarization of Public Security in Brazil

  Gabriel Gama de Oliveira Brasilino, Juliana Zaniboni de Assunção

  1-22

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Militarization of Childhood and the Politics of Belonging: A Rereading of Child Recruitment una reinterpretación del reclutamiento infantil

  Marcos do Vale Araujo

  1-28

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Order and Discourse: military legitimacy amid discursive practices

  Yanca Abreu Camara

  1-16

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Pacifying police units: necropolitics and state violence in Via Ápia, by Geovani Martins

  Ana Paula Menezes

  1-24

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Representation of military candidates on Facebook: a case study of the congressmen Pazuello and Zucco

  Felipe Ramos Garcia, Luis Fernando de Castro Vascon

  1-25

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Critical study of (in)visible violence in the dynamics of militarized education in a public school in Manaus

  Emerson Sandro Silva Saraiva, Juliana Amorim Sales

  1-22

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• A nation in dispute: the military horizon through nationalist language

  Gustavo Henrique Pereira

  1-20

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• The Colombian Military Counterinsurgency Strategy

  Mauricio Jose Avilez Alvarez

  1-24

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Habitus, ethos, and militarization processes of uniformed police in Brazil and Chile: a comparison of the Military Police of the State of São Paulo (PMESP) and the Carabineros of Chile

  Alexandre Pereira da Rocha

  1-25

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Comments on a militaristic delirium

  Bárbara Duwe Lima

  1-10

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Entrevista com Santiago Aguirre Espinosa, especialista em direitos humanos e militarização no México

  Anaís Medeiros Passos

  1-14

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Friedrich Engels: the general in a tailcoat and the genealogy of the contemporary military mode of destruction

  Ronaldo Queiroz de Morais

  1-29

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• A brief history of a militarized future: reflections on the “Nation Project: Brazil in 2035”

  Bárbara Duwe Lima

  1-19

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Green Weapons? The Militarization of Environmental Policy in the Amazon (2010–2025)

  Jackson Morais Barcelos, Helena Midori Kashiwagi da Rocha

  1-32

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Cooperation and insecurity: The militarization of Okinawa under the guise of international security

  Aline Gomes de Albuquerque Correia

  1-26

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• The Amazon, the internal frontiers and the military orientation

  Felipe Hermeto de Almeida

  1-32

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Homeless Population and the Law on Psychiatric Commitment in Florianópolis (SC)

  Leonardo Jose Ostronoff, Nicole Lazzari

  1-32

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Brazilian Education During the Civil–Military Dictatorship Period

  José Ronaldo de Freitas Machado, José Carlos Souza Araújo

  1-30

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• The conflicting relation between militarism and transparency and Brazil:nalysis of freedom of information requests and declassification of documents

  Luiz Felipe Monteiro Seixas, João Vitor Sales Zaidan

  1-27

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• National Program of Civic-Military Schools (Pecim): the “march” of expansion and social representations in the Rio de Janeiro context

  Johnny Chaves de Oliveira, Naira da Costa Muylaert Lima

  1-23

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• Identity, Dissent, and Alterity in Police and Military Corporations:a sociological analysis based on Claude Dubar and the Anti-Fascist Police Officer Movement

  Ewerton de Santana Monteiro

  1-19

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))

• The Militarism in sport: the PAAR case and military sport in Brazil

  Jonas de Oliveira

  1-23

  • PDF/A (Português (Brasil))