Black Wadada: dreadlocks, barbas e anticolonialismo entre homens rastafari na Jamaica

Autores

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2525-3123.gis.2022.183458

Palavras-chave:

Rastafari, Corpo, Dreadlocks, Política, Jamaica

Resumo

Neste ensaio eu analiso as políticas articuladas a duas práticas corporais observadas por grande parte dos homens rastafari jamaicanos: o cultivo de dreadlocks e barbas. Começo pela história política dos dreadlocks e barbas, mostrando como eles foram conectados a noções de africanismo e à vida social dos textos bíblicos no Movimento Rastafari. Eu argumento que estes modos de cuidado com o corpo traduzem políticas anticoloniais rastafari que visam desafiar e criticar estéticas e modos de existência coloniais e pós-coloniais na ilha caribenha, o que dá ensejo a reflexões sobre pertencimento, soberania e africanidade diaspórica.

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Biografia do Autor

  • Felipe Neis Araujo, University of Manchester

    Felipe Neis Araujo é pesquisador do Departamento de Criminologia da Universidade de Manchester no Reino Unido. É doutor em antropologia social pela Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina e membro do Grupo de Estudos em Oralidade e Performance – GESTO/CNPQ. Foi professor na Universidade da Libéria e no Kofi Annan Institute for Conflict Transformation. Ele escreve uma coluna mensal sobre política de drogas e violência estatal no Brasil para o portal TalkingDrugs.org e twita em @legaliseNrepair. E-mail: felipe.neisaraujo@manchester.ac.uk

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Publicado

2022-08-30

Edição

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Dossiê Religiões (Artigos)

Como Citar

“Black Wadada: Dreadlocks, Barbas E Anticolonialismo Entre Homens Rastafari Na Jamaica”. 2022. GIS - Gesto, Imagem E Som - Revista De Antropologia 7 (1): e183458. https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2525-3123.gis.2022.183458.