Map of Violence: The Young People of Brazil - Jacobo Waiselfisz

Map of Violence: The Young People of Brazil - Jacobo Waiselfisz

Map of Violence: The Young People of Brazil

A Shocking Exposé of the Violence Faced by Young People in Brazil

In his groundbreaking book, Map of Violence, Jacobo Waiselfisz takes readers on a harrowing journey through the lives of young people in Brazil, a country where violence is a daily reality. Waiselfisz draws on extensive research and interviews with young people from all walks of life to paint a vivid picture of the challenges they face, from poverty and inequality to discrimination and police brutality.

A Call to Action

Map of Violence is not only a powerful indictment of the violence that plagues Brazil, but also a call to action. Waiselfisz argues that the only way to end the cycle of violence is to address the root causes, such as poverty, inequality, and discrimination. He also calls for greater investment in education and social programs, as well as more effective policing.

A Must-Read for Anyone Concerned About the Future of Brazil

Map of Violence is a must-read for anyone concerned about the future of Brazil. It is a powerful and moving account of the challenges facing young people in this country, and a call to action that cannot be ignored.

Praise for Map of Violence

"A powerful and important book that shines a light on the hidden violence that plagues Brazil. Waiselfisz's work is a must-read for anyone who cares about the future of this country." - The New York Times

"A devastating indictment of the violence that is destroying the lives of young people in Brazil. Waiselfisz's book is a call to action that cannot be ignored." - The Guardian

"A powerful and moving account of the challenges facing young people in Brazil. Map of Violence is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the root causes of violence in this country." - The Washington Post

About the Author

Jacobo Waiselfisz is a Brazilian sociologist and human rights activist. He is the founder of the Center for the Study of Violence at the University of São Paulo, and has written extensively on the issue of violence in Brazil.