Mastering in Human Geography at the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences of the University of São Paulo (PPGH/FFLCH/USP) (2023-), in the research line of Cartography, Geoprocessing, Images and Representations of Geographic Space. Their research project explores the nexus between iberian imperial cartography and colonial power realization in the geographic signification of America, during early modernity (1492 - ca. 1640). Has a Regular Scholarship conceded by the São Paulo State Research Support Foundation (FAPESP) (process n. 2023/00451-4). Has a Bachelor's and a Licensee degree in Geography from the University of São Paulo (USP) (2016-2021), with an Individual Graduation Paper (TGI) in Cartography. Has an undergraduate research in Human Geography (2017-2019), with funding from the Institutional Undergraduate Scholarship Program of the University of São Paulo (PIBIC/USP) (2018-2019). Interested in the theoretical-methodological renewal of Cartography in Geography, map-space relations and the critique of modern cartography. Has experience in Human Geography, with emphasis on Geographic Cartography, Historical Cartography, Historical Geography, Theoric Cartography and Urban Geography. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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The map, in its strict sense of a western document and artifact, can be understood as a linguistic device of colonial modernity, or an instrument used to implant the modern institutions intrinsic to colonialism and to the juridicities of national states. At the same time, map as a category reappears with broader meanings, implying contestations and relativizations of imperial-colonial epi…
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