A (IN)VISIBILIDADE DAS COOPERATIVAS DO LITORAL NORTE GAÚCHO

UM CAMPO NEBULOSO DE ANÁLISE

Autores

  • Ronaldo Josué Faller Universidade Estadual do Rio Grande do Sul (UERGS)
  • Jaqueline Mallmann Haas Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32870/cl.v2i33.8103

Palavras-chave:

Invisibilidade, Cooperativismo, Redes, Poder Simbólico

Resumo

This essay discusses the (in)visibility of cooperatives on the North Coast of Rio Grande do Sul in relation to institutions representing cooperativism at the state and national levels. Using a bibliographic method, the study collects data and evidence to gradually uncover the incomplete puzzle of these cooperatives and their limited presence in institutional records. The analysis is structured into three sections: a theoretical framework, results and discussion, and final considerations. The findings suggest that invisibility may offer cooperatives a form of autonomy—freedom from systemic constraints, standardization, and regulatory obligations—whereas visibility implies costs, contracts, and direct involvement in hierarchical structures. This paradox highlights the complexity of the relationship between cooperatives and institutional recognition. Keywords: Invisibility; Cooperativism; Networks; Symbolic power.

Biografia do Autor

Ronaldo Josué Faller, Universidade Estadual do Rio Grande do Sul (UERGS)

Bacharel em Comunicação Social: Jornalismo, plena Licenciatua em Letras Espanhol, especialista em Mídias na Educação, Ensino de Sociologia e Educação Ambiental, e é Mestre em Dinâmicas Regionais e Desenvolvimento. E doutorando em Educação pela Universidade Estadual do Rio Grande do Sul.

Jaqueline Mallmann Haas, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul

Professora Associada na UFRGS, Campus Litoral Norte, vinculada ao PGDREDES. Doutora em Extensão Rural com doutorado sanduíche na Universidad de Sevilla; bacharel em Desenvolvimento Rural e Gestão Agroindustrial.

Referências

AMLINORTE. (2013). Public Consortium of the Association of Municipalities of the North Coast: Third Amendment to the Statute. Osório. Retrieved June 2021, from http://www.amlinorte.org.br/index.php/comunicacao/downloads/category/1-documentos

Barabási, A.-L. (2003). Linked: How everything is connected to everything else and what it means for business, science, and everyday life. New York: Pluma.

Baran, P. (1964). On distributed communications. Retrieved June 2021, from http://escoladeredes.net/profiles/blogs/breves-consideracoes-sobre-o

Boesche, L., & Mafioletti, R. L. (2005). Evolution and indicators of Brazilian and Paraná cooperativism. Curitiba: SISTEMA OCEPAR.

Bolter, J. A. G. (2013). Political process and formulation of public policies with the participation of social actors – Towards a theoretical framework. In J. A. G. Bolter, Interfaces and co-management in policies for family farming: An analysis of the National Rural Housing Program (Doctoral thesis). UFRGS.

Bourdieu, P. (1989). The genesis of the concepts of habitus and field. In P. Bourdieu, Symbolic power (pp. 61–63). Rio de Janeiro, Lisbon: Difel and Bertrand Brasil.

Brazil. (1971). Law No. 5,764 of December 16, 1971: Defines the National Cooperativism Policy and establishes the legal regime for cooperative societies. Brasília, DF.

Büttenbender, P. L., Areia, A. V. D., & Sparemberger, A. (2023). A study on cooperativism, administration and development: Priorities for sustainability. International Journal of Scientific Management and Tourism, 7, 4033–4054.

Castells, M. (1999). The network society. São Paulo: Paz e Terra.

Fischer, T. (2002). Local powers, development and management: Introduction to an agenda. In T. Fischer (Ed.), Development management and local powers: Theoretical frameworks and evaluation (pp. 12–32). Salvador: Casa da Qualidade.

Forgiarini, D. I., Alves, C. N., & Mendina, H. J. C. (2018). Theoretical aspects of cooperativism and its implications for the management of cooperatives. RGC Journal of Management and Cooperative Organizations, Special Edition 01/2018.

Foucault, M. (1987). Discipline and punish. Petrópolis: Vozes.

Foucault, M. (1990). Technologies of the self. Barcelona: Paidós Iberian Editions, SAICE of the Autonomous University of Barcelona.

Foucault, M. (2012). Discipline. In M. Foucault, Discipline and punish: The birth of the prison (pp. 130–214, R. Ramalhete, Trans.). Petrópolis: Vozes.

Franco, A. (2009). The power of social networks (2nd ed.). Escola-de-Redes. Retrieved March 2021, from http://escoladeredes.net/group/bibliotecaaugustodefranco/page/livros-e-textos-de-augusto-de-franco

Haas, J. M. (2012). The notions of habitus and practice in Bourdieu. In J. M. Haas, From the designed field to the lived field: Social trajectories in rural areas in Brazil and Spain (Doctoral thesis). UFSM.

Industrial Worker Newspaper. (1911). Pyramid of the Capitalist System. Nicolas Lokhoff, Russia, Union of Russian Socialists. Retrieved May 2021, from https://nanquim.com.br/piramide-do-sistema-capitalista/

Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística – IBGE. (2017). Agricultural Census 2016/2017. Retrieved June 2021, from https://biblioteca.ibge.gov.br/index.php/biblioteca-catalogo?view=detalhes&id=73096

Köche, J. C. (1997). Fundamentals of scientific methodology: Theory of science and research practice (14th ed., rev. amp.). Petrópolis, RJ: Vozes.

Marques, E. C. (1999). Social networks and institutions in the construction of the state and its permeability. Brazilian Journal of Social Sciences, 14(41), 45–67.

Merckle, P. (2004). Sociologie des réseaux sociales. Paris: La Découverte.

OCB. (2021). Cooperativism in Brazil. Brasília: Technical and Economic Department, Database.

OCERGS. (2019). List of cooperatives in Rio Grande do Sul. Porto Alegre. Retrieved June 2024, from http://www.sescooprs.coop.br/cooperativismo/lista-de-cooperativas-gauchas/

Portugal, S. (2007). Contributions to a discussion of the concept of network in sociological theory. CES Workshop Papers, 271.

Romey, K. (2015, September 8). 7 ancient mysteries that archaeologists must solve this century. National Geographic Brasil. Retrieved June 2021, from https://www.nationalgeographicbrasil.com/historia/7-misterios-antigos-que-arqueologos-devem-solucionar-ainda-neste-seculo

Serviço Nacional de Aprendizagem do Cooperativismo do Estado do Rio Grande do Sul – SESCOOP-RS. (2019). Feminism in the 21st century: What does this mean for women members of cooperatives? Porto Alegre. Retrieved June 18, 2020, from http://www.sescooprs.coop.br/noticias/2019/10/14/feminismo-no-seculo-xxi-o-que-isso-significa-para-as-mulheres-cooperadas/

SESCOOP-RS. (n.d.). Main cooperatives. InvestRS Portal. Retrieved June 2021, from https://investrs.rs.gov.br/principais-cooperativas

Schallenberger, E. (2003). Cooperativism and community development. Mediations Magazine, 8(2), 9–26.

Schmitt, C. J. (2011). Networks, actors and rural development: Perspectives on building a relational approach. Sociologies, 13(27), 82–112.

Schneider, S., & Haas, J. M. (2022). Sociology of cooperation. In M. P. D. Griebeler, P. L. Büttenbender, & N. J. Thesing (Eds.), Contemporary Dictionary of Cooperativism [e-book]. Uruguaiana/RS: Ed. Concept.

Downloads

Publicado

2025-07-01

Edição

Seção

Región Latinoamericana: Economía, Política y Sociedad