Beyond Borders

Women, Cultural Diplomacy and International Relations in the 19th and 20th Centuries

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5935/2177-6644.20250010

Abstract

This study aims to analyse unofficial female diplomatic activity during the transition from the imperial government to the Brazilian republic. The research, based on periodical and bibliographical sources, made it possible to map out the role of women from the nobility as true cultural ambassadors of the time. They were responsible for strengthening ties and exchanges between different nations, as well as acting as spokespeople for the construction of national identity.

Author Biographies

  • Melissa Vicente (FGV), Getúlio Vargas Foundation

    PhD student in History, Politics and Cultural Assets at the Getúlio Vargas Foundation's Center for Research and Documentation of Contemporary Brazilian History (CPDOC - FGV) - Qualified on 19.11.2024. She holds a Master's Degree in Education (2008) and a Full Degree in History (2001) from the Catholic University of Santos. She teaches History, International Relations and Pedagogy at the Catholic University of Santos. She carries out research projects in the areas of Cultural Diplomacy, History of Education and Women's History. Member of the History and International Relations Regional Working Group of the National History Association (ANPUH-SP). Experience in extension projects, such as the United Nations Simulation.

     

  • Ana Carolina Ribeiro Sacramento (UNISANTOS), Catholic University of Santos

    Possui ensino-medio-segundo-graupela Escola Tecnica Estadual Dona Escolastica Rosa(2018). Atualmente é Estudante pesquisadora da Universidade Católica de Santos.

Published

2025-07-07

Issue

Section

Dossiê | Special Issue | Dossier