O autointitulado movimento social antiproibicionista brasileiro no século XXI: e o surgimento da articulação nacional de Marchas da Maconha no contexto da pandemia Covid-19

Abstract

This thesis explores the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on Brazil's anti-prohibitionist social movement, analyzing how the period of social isolation propelled deeper integration of the movement into the technological world and its communication tools, particularly through the internet. Using Bruno Latour's Sociology of Associations (2012), the research addresses the dialogical complexity between humans and non-humans, highlighting the emergence and strengthening of the National Articulation of Marijuana Marches, a group linked to the Anti-Prohibitionist Social Movement in the country. The results indicate that the pandemic not only reshaped the interactions and operations of social movements but also accelerated the adoption of virtual technologies within anti-prohibitionist activism, causing a significant impact on the social reality and militancy of the Brazilian anti-prohibitionist cause.