OLIVEIRA, L. I. S.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5660602217817948; OLIVEIRA, Leiana Isis Soares de.
Abstract:
This dissertation aims to analyze the urban space of Monte Horebe in the 1980s and
1990s, investigating the main challenges faced, its transformations, and social
demands. We use documentary sources such as municipal minutes, the iconography
from private and public collections, and secondary testimonies contained in Oliveira
(2018), seeking to provide an overview of its urbanity, public policies related to the
city's development, and the unfolding of everyday rhythms. The dissertation engages
with classic authors such as Mumford (1998), Rolnik (1988), Pesavento (2001), and
Bresciani (1991) to reflect on the perspectives already established on this
interdisciplinary object of study. Furthermore, we incorporate contemporary theorists
such as Assis (2022), Mariano (1999), Roberto (2018), and Cruz (2019), who have
conducted research on the hinterland of Paraíba, contributing to a dialogue with local
history. We highlight the importance of engaging with sources for the preservation of
culture and historical heritage, proposing interventions such as the digitization of
documents and the creation of a municipal museum to recount and valorize the
history and community identity. Finally, we emphasize the emotional bond between
the inhabitant and the city, based on concepts of collective and individual memory,
proposed by Halbwachs (1990) and Nora (1993). We discuss daily life and its
interaction with the elements and customs embedded in the backcountry landscape.
Ultimately, we aim to contribute to new academic studies concerning the materiality
and sociability of Monte Horebe.