Narrativas del trabajo sostenible en comunidades afectadas por la minería. Articulación de un concepto decolonial.

GREATER Sudbury (Ont.); CANADA; BRAZIL

The article focuses on the narratives of sustainable work in communities affected by mining in Brazil and Canada, analyzing how these narratives are articulated from a decolonial perspective. It examines the hegemonic conceptions of sustainable work promoted by organizations such as the ILO, which often legitimize extractive practices, in contrast to decolonial visions that prioritize the care of people and the land. Through case studies in Antônio Pereira and Sudbury, various narratives are identified that oscillate between mining as a source of sustainable employment and care work, revealing tensions between dominant perspectives and the voices of marginalized communities. The article advocates for a concept of sustainable work that recognizes the multiplicity of ways of life and knowledge, challenging the colonial and capitalist structures that perpetuate inequalities. [Extracted from the article]

Los conceptos de trabajo sostenible propugnados por organismos de las Naciones Unidas, como la OIT, promueven economías verdes e inclusivas. Mediante un análisis narrativo decolonial de fuentes textuales y audiovisuales relacionadas con comunidades afectadas por la minería en el Brasil y el Canadá, se estudia la articulación y el cuestionamiento de las concepciones dominantes en la práctica, en contraste con una concepción decolonial del trabajo sostenible. Los conceptos hegemónicos de trabajo sostenible se instrumentalizan para legitimar prácticas irreconciliables con las perspectivas decoloniales, a su vez centradas en el cuidado de las personas y de la tierra, la dependencia ecológica, el trabajo reproductivo y el respeto por la vida. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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