URBANIZATION AND FORMS OF INDIGENOUS RESISTANCE CAMPO GRANDE CITY: INDUSTRIALIZATION, WORK RELATIONS AND ETHNIC TERRITORIALIZATIONTerritorialization, industrialization, resistance.
This thesis deals with the relationship between industrialization and ethnic territorialization of urban spaces of Campo Grande-MS. The intended goal is to show that the industrialization of the state capital of Mato Grosso do Sul (MS), from the 2000s, contributed to the consolidation of ethnic territorialization process of urban space by opening spaces for the workforce native and hence the affirmation of working relationships employed. From the 1990s, Campo Grande witnessed a significant growth of the indigenous population in urban areas, which materialized with the formation of so-called "urban villages", which first opened in 1999 and another three in the next decade. Also, note that the physical occupation strategy of urban space remained an Indian voluntary action, and are realized in "camps" to draw the attention of governmental power to the indigenous insertion conditions in the urban context. In turn, industrialization was also evident from the 2000s, following the national and international expansion dynamics of capitalism. Campo Grande was consolidated in the formation of so-called Polos Business, Municipal Incubators and revitalization of the Industrial Center, in addition to providing support and incentives to other projects around the city. Thus, the thesis is structured in order to show that the expansion of capitalism and its many forms of domination and exploitation, coupled with the power of the state, produce a variety of ambiguous, antagonistic, complementary reactions, etc. One is the territorialization process, also considered as a ethnicization process of the urban environment, which although it is considered as a form of ethnic resistance and change the historical balance of power relations, not without the multiple facets.