Kaue Felipe Nogarotto Crima Bellini
Lecturer
Assistant / PhD candidate
Kaue Felipe Nogarotto Crima Bellini
Philosophisch-Historische Fakultät
Departement Gesellschaftswissenschaften
Graduiertenschule Social Sciences (G3S)

Lecturer

Graduiertenschule Social Sciences (G3S)
Petersgraben 52
4051 Basel
Schweiz

k.crimabellini@unibas.ch


Philosophisch-Historische Fakultät
Departement Gesellschaftswissenschaften
Professur Meiu

Assistant / PhD candidate

Münsterplatz 19
4051 Basel
Schweiz

k.crimabellini@unibas.ch

Kaue Felipe Nogarotto Crima Bellini is a PhD Candidate and Assistant in Anthropology at the University of Basel. Having a master's in African Studies from the Center for African Studies (University of Basel) and a degree in Social Sciences (Licentiate) accomplished at the State University of Maringá (UEM). Kaue was a Scholar of the Institutional Program of Initiation to Teaching (PIBID) 2014-2017, carrying out scientific initiation (2014-2015) analyzing the emotional and sexual initiations of young homosexuals in Maringá (BR). Participating in the Health in School extension project (2014-2015) aimed to increase the sexual health literacy of high school youth. Kaue also produced a scientific project to analyze male sexual practices in public spaces (2016-2017). Their master's thesis observed the adaptation process of Queer migrants from an array of African countries in Basel, Switzerland. Furthermore, the PhD candidate is a member of the European Association of Social Anthropologists (EASA) and the Network of Ibero-American Anthropologists (AIBR).

Kaue´s current project – funded by the Humer Foundation for Academic Talent – is entitled “Transatlantic Cruising: racialized spaces, mobility, intimacy, and Queer worlding,” which looks at queer mobilities and the erotization of race and space within the contexts of London, Johannesburg, and São Paulo.

  • Queerness, embodiment
  • Sex, sexuality, gender
  • Mobility, migration
  • Space-making, political economy
  • Latin America (Brazil)
  • South Africa
  • Western Europe