AS MUDAS ROMPERAM O SILÊNCIO DISCURSO ECOLÓGICO E MOVIMENTO CAMPESINO

Abstract

The significant changes in relations involving humans and the environment have shaken the world and made society think about the way it is interacting with nature. The concept that Earth's resources are inexhaustible and can progress indefinitely into the future no longer maintained. A discourse of resistance that seeks to expose the need for a paradigm shift, including the transformation of the way we interact with nature, arises in the world. Since then, the environmental issue has become a major subject when discussing the future of humanity. An event that is related to this issue brought to light important questions. This is the action of about a thousand and five hundred women from Via Campesina who took the Horto Florestal of Aracruz Celulose on March 8, 2006, in Barra do Ribeiro, Rio Grande do Sul. On this occasion, women destroyed the eucalyptus seedlings and damaged the laboratory maintained by the company. This event was widely publicized by the media, debated by the social movements, discussed by political representatives and society, initiating new discursive processes within the ecological discourse. The object of this work consists of texts published by the parties involved - women of Via Campesina and Aracruz Celulose - through which the interdiscourse elements are analyzed. Considering there are meanings in constant movement from positions in various discursive formations that may re-signify in relation to the ecological discourse