Marc STORCK, PUC RS Brasil, Brazil
Lunélia LIMA, UFES, Brazil
Julia STORCK, Centro Educacional Leonardo Da VINCI, Brazil
The art of making clay pot in Goiabeiras, Vitória –ES is an important element of the culture of Espírito Santo. This article aims to describe the construction of this traditional territory with a focus on gender inequities involving marginalized women who work in formally. The methodology consisted of a qualitative, longitudinal, observational and descriptive study conducted from 2019 to 2021. The results show that the office declared Intangible Historical Heritage of Brazil ensured greater visibility of the Paneleiras, allowed the establishment of inclusive public policies related to tourism, incentive to entrepreneurship, healthiness in the work environment and guarantee of minimum income. On the other hand, challenges are perceived in the preservation of the process of extractivism, sustainability, real estate pressure and local urban. The conclusion points to the need to expand the actions of the various public entities in the spheres of government to ensure the overcoming of centuries of marginalization of this population segment that resists, organizes and seeks rights and full citizenship.
Mots clés : Gender Analysis|WorKing Environment |Sociocultural Territory |Food Security |Latin America
A105119MS