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Francisco Maria Cavalcanti de Oliveira, most known as Chico de Oliveira (Recife, November 7, 1933 – São Paulo, July 10, 2019), was a brazilian sociologist.
Submission declined on 26 August 2024 by Bluethricecreamman (talk).
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Francisco Maria Cavalcanti de Oliveira | |
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Born | November 7, 1933 |
Died | July 10, 2019 (85) São Paulo, São Paulo |
Nationality | Brazilian |
Occupation | Sociologist |
After receiving a doctorate from the Faculty of Philosophy, Languages and Humanities of the University of São Paulo (1992), he participated in the initial group of researchers of the Brazilian Center of Analysis and Planning (Cebrap) and was one of the founders of the Worker's Party, from which he parted ways in 2003.[1][2]
Graduated in Social Sciences (1956) in the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Recife, now Federal University of Pernambuco, he belonged to the technical teams of the Bank of the Northeast (1956 - 1957) and the Sudene agency (1959 - 1964), where he worked alongside Celso Furtado. After the 1964 coup d'état, he was imprisoned for two months. Afterwards, he left the city of Recife and entered into "self-exile" in Rio de Janeiro.[3]
Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology of the Faculty of Philosophy, Languages and Humanities of the University of São Paulo (FFLCH-USP), he was retired from his position compulsorily through the AI-5 act. He joined the Cebrap (Brazilian Center of Analysis and Planning) in 1970, after being invited by Octavio Ianni.[3] The initial group of Cebrap also included Boris Fausto, Cândido Procópio Ferreira de Camargo, Carlos Estevam Martins, Elza Berquó, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Francisco Weffort, José Arthur Giannotti, José Reginaldo Prandi, Juarez Rubens Brandão Lopes, Leôncio Martins Rodrigues, Luciano Martins, Octavio Ianni, Paul Singer and Roberto Schwarz.[4]
Stand-out works from within his oeuvre:
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