Uma resistência que brota do chão: o cotidiano de mulheres da colônia em Bujari – Acre

Abstract

ABSTRACT Unfolding master's research, this article seeks to deepen the reflection on the daily lives of women in the colony in Bujari, focusing on understanding, now, a resistance that arises from the ground in tune with the female protagonism in fighting for staying in their localities even with difficulties accessing policies specific public Throughout the study, we used space and place as central categories; we adopted Phenomenology as a methodological perspective and Oral History as a technique. In this way, a focus was placed on the daily lives of women seated, with field activities and several interviews. Thus, it was possible to identify that women have always been present, working in rural settlements, since their opening process and that their relationship with the rural space and with the land goes beyond any material logic, as it is based on identity, affectivity, belonging and attachment to the place. However, female placements are always placed in the background by the partner and their work is still inserted in the conception of help. In addition, they are still penalized with the lack of roads, soil correction, technical assistance, rural credits that meet their needs, basic health care and school attendance appropriate to their reality. KEYWORDS: Women from the colony. Rural Settlements. Genre. Power.