PATERNALISM AND RACISM: HISTORY ABOUT WORKERS OF THE COMPANY TOWNS OF FRIRONDON (SLAUGHTERHOUSE) (1963-1979)

Authors

  • Antonio de Pádua Bosi

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.36449/rth.v20i2.15793

Abstract

This article discusses the formation of a workmen village in Paraná State, in the 70s, addressing two fundamental components in the workers' experience: paternalism and racism. The workmen village have been created by the slaughterhouse Frirondon, since 1963, initially as a paternalistic resource used to recruit workers. I argue that this relationship weakened because the workers developed relatively autonomous and leisure practices face to slaughterhouse boss. I also argue that the prevailing racism in the Rondon city in the 60's and 70 segregated the slaughterhouse workers, making them even more linked to the village. At this point, try to identify how the workmen felt racism and reacted to it.

Published

01-01-2000

How to Cite

BOSI, A. de P. PATERNALISM AND RACISM: HISTORY ABOUT WORKERS OF THE COMPANY TOWNS OF FRIRONDON (SLAUGHTERHOUSE) (1963-1979). Tempos Históricos, [S. l.], v. 20, n. 2, p. 227–255, 2000. DOI: 10.36449/rth.v20i2.15793. Disponível em: https://e-revista.unioeste.br/index.php/temposhistoricos/article/view/15793. Acesso em: 18 jul. 2025.

Issue

Section

Artigos