“ABEIRANDO”: NAVEGAÇÃO IGARUANA EM SÍTIOS E ROTAS NA AMAZÔNIA ESTUARINA

José Guilherme José Guilherme; Daniel Santos Fernandes; Lyanh Vinicios Lopes Pinto; Marcos C. Rocha Seruffo

doi:10.22478/ufpb.1982-3878.2023v17n1.67831

Authors

José Fernandes Federal University of Pará https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9946-4961
Daniel Fernandes Federal University of Pará
Lyanh Vinicios Lopes Pinto Federal University of Pará
Marcos Seruffo Federal University of Pará https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8106-0560

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.22478/ufpb.1982-3878.2023v17n1.67831

Abstract

The objective of this work is to recognize the Amerindian cultural heritage on the Amazon Atlantic coast and to promote the autochthonous identity for local development. Therefore, through in situ research, with archaeological and ethnohistorical surveys and documentary research, we reiterate the hypothesis of movements of Amerindian and Quilombola populations in the region, which left traces in artifacts and also in the memory of the natives and in their work practices, as well as in toponymy, leading us to consider sites and routes in the establishment of the Igaruan populations, in their migrations and intercultural exchanges. Certainly, this approximation of peoples from the Amazon estuary, more than the construction of territorialities, is the recognition of ethnic imbrications in the anthropization of the Amazon through coastal navigation, “bordering” the coast.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

Lyanh Vinicios Lopes Pinto, Federal University of Pará

Graduating in Computer Engineering from the Institute of Technology at the Federal University of Pará (UFPA). He has worked as a scholarship holder on extension projects in the field of Artificial Intelligence and its subfields. He worked as a developer at the El Dorado Research Institute (Manaus - AM), interning in the Embedded Computing Department (DCE). He currently has a scholarship from the Pro-Rectory of Extension (PIBEX), in the area of Unity 2D game development. His research interests are: Applied Computing, Artificial/Computational Intelligence, Web development, Data Science and Exploration. He works at the Operational Research Laboratory (LPO - UFPA) developing research in the area of Applied Computing and Artificial Intelligence for solving social problems.

Marcos Seruffo, Federal University of Pará

I have a degree in Data Processing Technology from the University Center of the State of Pará (CESUPA - 2004), a Specialization in Technical Support for Computer Systems from the Federal University of Pará (UFPA - 2005), a Master's Degree in Computer Science (PPGCC - UFPA - 2008) and a PhD in Electrical Engineering, with an emphasis on Applied Computing (PPGEE - UFPA - 2012). I completed a Post-Doctorate at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, in the Postgraduate Program in Electrical Engineering (PPGEE - PUC-RJ - 2020). I am currently an Associate Professor II at the Federal University of Pará, linked to the Graduate Program in Anthropic Studies in the Amazon (PPGEAA-Castanhal) and the Graduate Program in Electrical Engineering (PPGEE-ITEC), as Coordinator of the Applied Computing Area of the PPGEE and Vice Coordinator of the PPGEAA. As for previous administrative positions, I was Director of the Faculty of Computing (2013-2015) at the Castanhal Campus and Director of the Faculty of Computer Engineering and Telecommunications at the Institute of Technology (2017-2019). I was Vice-Coordinator of the Postgraduate Program in Anthropic Studies in the Amazon (2017-2019). I am an innovation enthusiast, acting as one of the Lead Researchers of the Operational Research Laboratory (LPO-UFPA). I am a project evaluator for several national funding agencies. I carry out teaching, extension and research activities, the latter through national and international projects in interdisciplinary areas, among them: Data Science, Social Technologies, User Experience, Data Mining, Computer Networks, Informatics in Education, Social Network Analysis, Anthropic Studies, and Natural Language Processing. I currently coordinate projects funded by CNPq and Capes, as well as participating in projects funded by other sources. I am a CNPq Productivity Fellow in Technological Development and Innovative Extension - DT - Level 2.