Juliana Salles Machado Bueno

She is a Professor in the Department of History and accredited with the Postgraduate Program in History, both at the Federal University of Santa Catarina. Member of the UNESCO/UFSC Antonieta de Barros Chair: Education for Racial Equality and Combating Racism and alternate member of the CNPq Advisory Committee for the areas of Anthropology, Archaeology, Political Science, Law, International Relations and Sociology - CS. CNPq Productivity Scholarship holder. Member of the scientific committee of the World Archaeological Congress. From 2020 to 2023 she was the coordinator of the Intercultural Indigenous Degree course in the Southern Atlantic Forest, having also been sub-coordinator in the previous administration. She was an adjunct professor in the Department of Archaeology (until 2019), being accredited in the Postgraduate Program in Archaeology (until 2021), both at the Federal University of Sergipe. Bachelor's degree in History (2002), Master's degree in Archaeology from the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, both at the University of São Paulo (2005) and PhD in Social Anthropology from the Postgraduate Program in Social Anthropology (PPGAS) of the National Museum, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, with an internship abroad as part of the CNPq Sandwich Doctorate at University College London (UCL). She carried out postdoctoral research at the University of Florida (2024) and at the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology of the University of São Paulo (FAPESP and CAPES/PNPD PosDoc Scholarship). She currently coordinates the interdisciplinary and intercultural research project: Stories on the Margins: global political geographies and indigenous territorial borders between the Andes and the Amazon in the (pre)colonial period and their contemporary repercussions (CNPQ/Universal 2021/Cooperation 2024 and Wenner-Gren 2025) and the research-extension projects: "Fág.Tar. A Força delas. Mulheres e territorialidades no presente/pasdo entre sociedades indígenas e tradicional no Brasil" (funded until 2021 by CNPq) and Uyruma.org Museu Digital de História Indígena, both built collaboratively with a network of indigenous and non-indigenous researchers in several Brazilian biomes. She coordinated the project "Territorialidades Ameríndias no Alto Vale do Itajaí", winner of the "Elisabete Anderle" award from the Fundação de Cultura do Estado de Santa Catarina 2017, in the Cultural Heritage category. She was elected vice-president of the Brazilian Archaeological Society for the 2018-2019 term and was a member of the society's Ethics Committee (2022-2023 and 2020-2021 terms), where she was a member of the editorial board of the Archaeology Journal of the Brazilian Archaeological Society in the 2013-2015 term. She coordinates the Indigenous History Laboratory (LABHIN) and the Yãné - Anticolonial Collaborative Network, and is a collaborator in the Laboratories: Laboratory of Interdisciplinary Studies in Archaeology (LEIA/UFSC), Interdisciplinary Laboratory on Territory and Territoriality (LINTT/MAE/USP) and the Laboratory of Art, Ritual and Memory (LARME/PPGAS/UFRJ). She has been conducting research in the southern region, in the state of Santa Catarina, since 2012 and in the Amazon since 1998, working mainly through interdisciplinary approaches between the areas of Indigenous History, (Ethno)Archaeology, Anthropology, and Historical Ecology, with special interest in the themes: indigenous identity, movement and resistance; collaborative and public practices: the construction of knowledge and traditional knowledge; women and gender relations; territory and environmental management; and studies of Amerindian art and technology. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)