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    CONTENTS
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
 - CONTENTS vii
 - ACRONYMS ix
 - INTRODUCTION: Ethnographies of the Brazilian Unraveling 1
 - CRITICAL OVERVIEW: A Plan for a Country Still Looking for Democracy 13
 - 
                            Part I: THE INTIMACY OF POWER
 - 1. “FAMILY IS EVERYTHING”: Generational Tensions as a Working-Class Household from Recife, Brazil, Contemplates the 2018 Presidential Elections 25
 - 2. AMONG MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS: Economic Mobility and Political Identity in a Northeastern Periferia 38
 - 3. DREAMING WITH GUNS: Performing Masculinity and Imagining Consumption in Bolsonaro’s Brazil 50
 - 4. WHITENESS HAS COME OUT OF THE CLOSET AND INTENSIFIED BRAZIL’S REACTIONARY WAVE 62
 - 
                            Part II. CORRUPTION AND CRIME
 - 5. CRUEL PESSIMISM: The Affect of Anticorruption and the End of the New Brazilian Middle Class 79
 - 6. THE EFFECTS OF SOME RELIGIOUS AFFECTS: Revolutions in Crime 91
 - 7. “LOOK AT THAT”: Cures, Poisons, and Shifting Rationalities in the Backlands That Have Become a Sea (of Money) 103
 - 8. “THE OIL IS OURS”: Petro-Affect and the Scandalization of Politics 116
 - 
                            Part III. INFRASTRUCTURES OF HOPE
 - 9. DESPAIRING HOPES (AND HOPEFUL DESPAIR) IN AMAZONIA 129
 - 10. TEMPERED HOPES: (Re)producing the Middle Class in Recife’s Alternative Music Scene 142
 - 11. WITHERING DREAMS: Material Hope and Apathy among Brazil’s Once-Rising Poor 155
 - 12. BOLSONARO WINS JAPAN: Support for the Far Right among Japanese Brazilian Overseas Labor Migrants 169
 - 
                            Part IV. OLD CHALLENGES, NEW ACTIVISM
 - 13. HOLDING THE WAVE: Black LGBTI+ Feminist Resilience amid the Reactionary Turn in Rio de Janeiro 183
 - 14. LGBTTI ELDERS IN BRAZIL: Subjectivation and Narratives about Resilience, Resistance, and Vulnerability 195
 - 15. DISGUST AND DEFIANCE: The Visceral Politics of Trans and Travesti Activism amid a Heteronormative Backlash 206
 - 16. “BARBIE E KEN CIDADÃOS DE BEM”: Memes and Political Participation among College Students in Brazil 218
 - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 233
 - NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS 235
 - INDEX 239
 
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
 - CONTENTS vii
 - ACRONYMS ix
 - INTRODUCTION: Ethnographies of the Brazilian Unraveling 1
 - CRITICAL OVERVIEW: A Plan for a Country Still Looking for Democracy 13
 - 
                            Part I: THE INTIMACY OF POWER
 - 1. “FAMILY IS EVERYTHING”: Generational Tensions as a Working-Class Household from Recife, Brazil, Contemplates the 2018 Presidential Elections 25
 - 2. AMONG MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS: Economic Mobility and Political Identity in a Northeastern Periferia 38
 - 3. DREAMING WITH GUNS: Performing Masculinity and Imagining Consumption in Bolsonaro’s Brazil 50
 - 4. WHITENESS HAS COME OUT OF THE CLOSET AND INTENSIFIED BRAZIL’S REACTIONARY WAVE 62
 - 
                            Part II. CORRUPTION AND CRIME
 - 5. CRUEL PESSIMISM: The Affect of Anticorruption and the End of the New Brazilian Middle Class 79
 - 6. THE EFFECTS OF SOME RELIGIOUS AFFECTS: Revolutions in Crime 91
 - 7. “LOOK AT THAT”: Cures, Poisons, and Shifting Rationalities in the Backlands That Have Become a Sea (of Money) 103
 - 8. “THE OIL IS OURS”: Petro-Affect and the Scandalization of Politics 116
 - 
                            Part III. INFRASTRUCTURES OF HOPE
 - 9. DESPAIRING HOPES (AND HOPEFUL DESPAIR) IN AMAZONIA 129
 - 10. TEMPERED HOPES: (Re)producing the Middle Class in Recife’s Alternative Music Scene 142
 - 11. WITHERING DREAMS: Material Hope and Apathy among Brazil’s Once-Rising Poor 155
 - 12. BOLSONARO WINS JAPAN: Support for the Far Right among Japanese Brazilian Overseas Labor Migrants 169
 - 
                            Part IV. OLD CHALLENGES, NEW ACTIVISM
 - 13. HOLDING THE WAVE: Black LGBTI+ Feminist Resilience amid the Reactionary Turn in Rio de Janeiro 183
 - 14. LGBTTI ELDERS IN BRAZIL: Subjectivation and Narratives about Resilience, Resistance, and Vulnerability 195
 - 15. DISGUST AND DEFIANCE: The Visceral Politics of Trans and Travesti Activism amid a Heteronormative Backlash 206
 - 16. “BARBIE E KEN CIDADÃOS DE BEM”: Memes and Political Participation among College Students in Brazil 218
 - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 233
 - NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS 235
 - INDEX 239