CV Lattes
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Universidade de São Paulo (USP). Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras e Ciências Humanas (FFLCH) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Carlos Alberto de Moura Ribeiro Zeron. Titular Professor of History at the University of São Paulo. Member of the Academia Ambrosiana, Classe di Studi Borromaici (Milan, Italy). He was director of the Biblioteca Brasiliana Guita e José Mindlin (University of São Paulo) (2016-2022). He was a visiting professor at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (1997, 2002, 2007, 2013, 2014 and 2016), at the Universidad Internacional de Andalucía (2004) and at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (2021); he was also a guest researcher at the Musée du Quai Branly (2009). He holds a degree in History from the University of São Paulo (1985), a Master's degree in Social History from the University of São Paulo (1991), a PhD in Histoire et Civilizations from the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, France (1998) and a full professorship in Modern History by the University of São Paulo (2010). He has been a researcher at CNPq (level I-B) since 2003. He conducts research on indigenous and African slavery, on indigenous legislation in the Americas of Portuguese and Spanish colonization, and on political theology and modern legal thought (with emphasis on works produced by theologians of the Society of Jesus and by Spanish and Portuguese jurists). (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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At the dawn of the Modern Era, a series of converging historical processes prompted an intellectual repositioning within various traditions of medieval thought. Among these, the Spanish Second Scholasticism sought to address many of the questions raised by historical developments, particularly those related to the construction of colonial societies. Within this context, Domingo de Soto (1…
The research aims to study the exploitation of indigenous labor, free and enslaved, during the occupation of the northern captaincies of Brazil by the Dutch West India Company (West-Indische Compagnie) between 1630 and 1654. From the beginning of their rule, the Company's leadership committed to ensuring the freedom of the indigenous people and restrain the abuses that occurred in the exp…
The present work intends to study how the Japanese religious and cultural practices were incorporated and led the Jesuits' way of acting in the Japanese mission of the 16th century, focusing on their early years, the so-called Initial Period (1549-1569). This question presupposes understanding how missionaries learned and represented Japanese religious and cultural symbols. With this purp…
This work aims to analyses the phenomenon of indigenous sanctities, observed during the Brazilian colonial period. We ther, at first, the term sanctity was used by the colonizers to refer to elements of the religiosity of the native peoples, throughout the 16th century that word also came to designate the indigenous uprisings that emerged against the colonial government, which contained e…
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The research project presented here is part of the doctoral research entitled "The reche-mapuche rebellion in 1655: slavery, parlaments and the Spanish Empire crisis". Completed the credits in disciplines stipulated by the Post-Graduate Program in Social History of USP (and considered by FAPESP as requirement for applying for an internship abroad - BEPE) and started the survey, analysis a…
The Japanese Christian Mission during the second half of the Sixteenth century was initially under the monopoly of the Society of Jesus. However, in the last decade of the century this monopoly finished with the entrance of the mendicants orders, particularly the Franciscans. The co-existence of these two orders in Japan was not as easy as one could think, and once the situation of the Ch…
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