This article examines displacement and relationality in the context of the Belo Monte dam, suggesting poetics reveal alternatives, highlighting development shortcomings.
Key Points
Displacement caused by the Belo Monte dam creates complex emotional and relational losses for affected communities.
The study identifies how poetic expressions provide insights into alternative narratives overlooked by development authorities.
By linking colonial and development discourses, the article critiques the dominant practices that marginalize local experiences.
The research emphasizes the need for reparation for connections disrupted by development projects, advocating for alternative frameworks.