A solidão da mulher indígena nas líricas de Eliane Potiguara e Sony Ferseck.

Abstract

The primary object of this article is to address the loneliness of indigenous women in the voices of Eliane Potiguara and Sony Ferseck, articulating them, through the prism of diaspora and social exile, through the tension between memory and history, based on the dialogue with the thought of Catherine Walsh (2009), Stuart Hall (2009), Edouard Glissant (2021), Octavio Paz (2013 and 2017), Eliane Potiguara (2019), Márcia Kambeba (2023), Graça Graúna (2013), among others, by highlighting the political, pedagogical and intercultural relevance of contemporary Brazilian indigenous literature from the perspective of poetry by women. In this aspect, it is intended to verify the way in which a reductionist, stigmatizing and prejudiced view of indigenous women has been forged throughout our literary historiography and in the Brazilian cultural imaginary to, on the other hand, give visibility to those voices that emerge from subordination and resist the most diverse forms of violence, subjection and vulnerability. In its pedagogical scope, this study aims to form a critical substrate on the theme of the loneliness of Amerindian women in Brazilian literature, by consolidating poetry as an integrative method in the construction of a knowledge that privileges the recognition of differences, contributing decisively to the formative process of the reader.