Exploring the Intersections between Public Mourning, Memory, and Photography in Paulo Frontin (Brazil)

Autores

  • Michel Kobelinski Doctorate Program in History Teaching (UNESPAR/UFRJ)

Resumo

Have you ever wondered how mourning subjectively shapes public memory? The public mourning - and grief - resulting from a train accident in 1943 left a deep mark on the community of Paulo Frontin, Brazil. In this text, we will explore how this feeling is intertwined with public memory and photography in the local community, offering some clues about its impact over eighty years ago. Based on Public History, the analysis sheds light on profound emotional impacts, prompting a reconsideration of how memory spaces intertwine with trauma and public memory.

Key-words: Public History. Public Memory. Mourning. Grief. Paulo Frontin Community.

Biografia do Autor

Michel Kobelinski , Doctorate Program in History Teaching (UNESPAR/UFRJ)

Ph.D. in History from the São Paulo State University (UNESP) and a post-doctorate in History from the Federal University of Paraná (UFPR). He worked on the creation of the Iguaçu Regional Museum - Paraná. He is currently an associate professor and a permanent member of the master’s in public history (UNESPAR) and Master's and Doctorate Program in History Teaching (UNESPAR/UFRJ), Campo Mourão campus. He was the editor of the magazine Public History Weekly (Brazil). His research focuses on History, literature, heritage, museums, communities, and places of memory. Email: mkobelinski@gmail.com. Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/1310902714344771 Orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7482-7559

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Publicado

2025-01-24

Como Citar

Kobelinski , M. (2025). Exploring the Intersections between Public Mourning, Memory, and Photography in Paulo Frontin (Brazil). Boletim Do Tempo Presente, 13(4), 134–159. Recuperado de https://periodicos.ufs.br/tempopresente/article/view/22381