Submitted by JOSIANE SANTOS DE OLIVEIRA (josianeso) on 2017-08-02T16:53:11Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Andressa Gazzana Reis_.pdf: 1361839 bytes, checksum: 60874ec9658f359ec4d8f02d867417e9 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2017-08-02T16:53:11Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Andressa Gazzana Reis_.pdf: 1361839 bytes, checksum: 60874ec9658f359ec4d8f02d867417e9 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2017-03-28 / UNISINOS - Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos / Os movimentos migratórios são fenômenos recorrentes na sociedade, devido à necessidade dos indivíduos de se deslocarem para outros territórios em busca de dos mais diferentes motivos. Fluxos que se tornam visíveis, em grande escala e em diferentes contextos, muitas vezes a partir das matérias publicadas pelos diferentes veículos de comunicação. Assim, considerando o campo do social, as questões imigratórias, a imprensa e o estado do Rio Grande do Sul como ponto de partida, o presente trabalho busca compreender como o jornal Zero Hora constrói discursivamente os imigrantes haitianos e senegaleses que se encontram presentes no Rio Grande do Sul, entre o período de 2014 e 2015. Com base na análise realizada, foi possível verificar que o jornal estabelece diferentes construções discursivas relacionadas a esses indivíduos, a partir da fala de diferentes atores – sejam eles representantes do setor público, do setor privado ou da sociedade civil. Discursos sociais envoltos por uma gramática étnico-racial, voltada para a conquista de uma vida melhor em um novo território. / Migratory movements are recurrent phenomena throughout time, due to the need of individuals to move to other territories in search of different motivations. They are flows that become visible, on a large scale and in different contexts, frequently owing to the news published by the different media. Thus, considering the social area, the immigration thematic, the press and the state of Rio Grande do Sul as its basis, the present research seeks to understand how the Zero Hora newspaper discursively constructs the Haitian and Senegalese immigrants who were living in Rio Grande do Sul during the period of 2014 and 2015. Based on the analysis conducted, it was possible to verify that the newspaper establishes different discursive constructions related to these individuals, based on the speeches of different actors – being they representatives of the public sector, of the private sector or from the civil society. Social discourses surrounded by an ethnic-racial grammar, focused on the achievement of a better life in a new territory.

This thesis focuses on Kaiapoi, a small town in North Canterbury, and studies the ways young people are discursively constructed by adults and each other, and also the different ways young people experience and use the town's environment. Drawing on key informant interviews, media analysis, a youth survey and a photography activity (photovoice); the research developed a rich understanding of the different ways young people are constructed in Kaiapoi and the places young people enjoy and do not enjoy going to in the town and why.