Brazil, Indigenous Land: Indigenous Antiracist Art in the Public Space Available to Purchase

Jamille Pinheiro Dias is director of the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies and codirector of the Environmental Humanities Research Hub at the University of London, where she also works as a lecturer. She was a Craig M. Cogut Visiting Professor at Brown University’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, a von der Heyden Fellow at Duke University, and a research associate at the University of Manchester. Her research focuses on environmental humanities, Amazonian cultural production, and Indigenous arts in Latin America.

Lúcia Sá is professor of Brazilian studies at the University of Manchester. She is author of Rainforest Literatures: Amazonian Texts and Latin American Cultures (2004) and several articles on Brazilian Indigenous narratives and art. She led the Brazilian strand of the Arts and Humanities Research Council project “Cultures of Anti-Racism of Latin America” (2020–23), which focused on Indigenous art, and was principal investigator in the AHRC Network “Racism and Anti-Racism in Brazil: The Case of Indigenous Peoples” (2018–20).