The study aims to explore alternative visions of environmental action rooted in decolonization and indigenous practices.
Analyzes the events surrounding COP30 in Belém, focusing on the epistemological perspectives presented by indigenous groups.
Examines the representational dynamics and narratives related to environmentalism and sustainability.
Critically evaluates the clash between mainstream and indigenous environmental actions.
Identifies a significant epistemological rupture at COP30, highlighting the clash between traditional environmentalism and indigenous perspectives.
Demonstrates the emergence of distinct narratives on sustainability that challenge conventional environmental frameworks.
Abstract
The clash at the gates of COP30 in Belém, November 2025 represented more than a mere security breach; it was an epistemological rupture. While delegates inside the Quilombo-land occupying structure...