A migração narrada na literatura de potencial destinação infantil e juvenil

Abstract

Migratory movements are intrinsic to the human condition and have been part of peoples' history since the most remote times. In general, migration results from political or religious conflicts, climatic events or the search for better living conditions, generally motivated by economic and social inequalities. Contemporary literature is fruitful in narratives that address the difficulties experienced by immigrants in host countries. It is, therefore, a very recurrent theme, however, almost all writers who write about migration do so from the point of view of adults. Therefore, the research aims to analyze the representations of migration and exile in literature aimed at children and young people, more specifically in the works Stefano, by Maria Teresa Andruetto, and Meninos sem Pátria, by Luiz Puntel, with the theoretical support from John Berry, Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, Rogério Haesbaert, Stuart Hall, Edward Said, Homi K. Bhabha, Néstor Garcia Canclini and Denys Cuche, among other theorists that can dialogue with this work