Comunicação digital, mulher indígena kaingang e racismo: perspectivas interdisciplinares

Abstract

This research aims to analyze the historical trajectory of indigenous women in Brazil in the face of digital communication. The problem consists in the propagation of colonial, hegemonic, and patriarchal discourse through discourses against native peoples, especially against indigenous women, disseminated in the digital media. It uses the bibliographic-investigative methodological procedure with input from the Brazilian and international legal system, as well as statistics that will be analyzed in the course of writing. First, it addresses the hegemonic, patriarchal, and capitalist colonial discourse verified in digital communication and its effects on the spread of violence against indigenous women. Afterward, it analyzes digital communication, the historical trajectory of indigenous women, forms of violence, posts in digital media, violations of rights, constitutionalism in Brazil, the applicability of fundamental rights, racist discourses and its approach from the perspectives of Southern Epistemologies. Finally, in the last part, racism in numbers against Kaingang indigenous women will be exposed, portraying their struggles and perceptions of the subject studied. The main focus of the study is the spread of intolerance and domains with the help and through digital communication, through discourses that despise oppressed collectivities and identities, which reflects on the non-realization of rights and the primacy of the colonial matrix of power. Racist and hegemonic episodes are seen daily in the media and digital communication, in a society that endorses the spread of violence.