As distintas faces da intermediação entre capital e trabalho rural no Brasil
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Moraes Silva, Maria Aparecida de
Melo, Beatriz Medeiros de
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Quito, Ecuador : Flacso Ecuador
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En las últimas décadas, Brasil se ha establecido como el mayor productor mundial decommodities (soja, azúcar, maíz, carne, café) y minerales (hierro, oro, plata, aluminio, entre otros). Para esta gran producción, el capital se ha beneficiado de la movilidad laboral en los diferentes niveles-local, regional, nacional e internacional. Históricamente, existen profundas diferencias económicas y sociales entre las regiones. Así, desde hace décadas, vemos los imágenes de miles de migrantes de los estados del noreste y el norte de Minas Gerais, para trabajar en las plantaciones de caña de azúcar, café, naranja, así como la construcción en el centro sur, en la silvicultura, minerales y productos relacionados con la ganadería en el norte y centro del país.
In recent decades, Brazil has established itself as the world’s largest producer of commodities (soy, sugar, corn, meat, coffee) and minerals (iron, gold, silver, aluminum, etc.). For this great production, capital has benefited from labor mobility at different levels – local, regional, national and international. Historically, there are deep economic and social disparities between regions. Thus, for decades, we see the images of thousands of migrants from the states of the northeast and northern Minas Gerais, to work on the plantations of sugar cane, coffee, orange and construction in south central, in the forestry, minerals and products related to livestock in the north and center of the country.
In recent decades, Brazil has established itself as the world’s largest producer of commodities (soy, sugar, corn, meat, coffee) and minerals (iron, gold, silver, aluminum, etc.). For this great production, capital has benefited from labor mobility at different levels – local, regional, national and international. Historically, there are deep economic and social disparities between regions. Thus, for decades, we see the images of thousands of migrants from the states of the northeast and northern Minas Gerais, to work on the plantations of sugar cane, coffee, orange and construction in south central, in the forestry, minerals and products related to livestock in the north and center of the country.
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2016-07
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P. 45-61
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de Moraes Silva, Maria Aparecida y Beatriz Medeiros de Melo. 2016. As distintas faces da intermediação entre capital e trabalho rural no Brasil (Tema central) o The different faces of mediation between capital and rural work in Brazil. Eutopía. Revista de Desarrollo Económico Territorial, 9:45-61.