Fabrício Malaquias

Fabrício Malaquias Alves

Research Group
Thematic Lines
Lab
Biography

Fabrício Malaquias Alves is a flutist and teacher. Currently, he is pursuing a PhD in Music (Musical Education) at the “Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais – UFMG”, where he is developing research entitled “Art in the Between Places of Childhood: Cartography of Music FOR and WITH Children”, with a grant from the “Fundação Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Higher Education – CAPES” (Brazil). He has a Master’s degree in Music (Diploma Accademico di II Livello in Transverse Flute) from the Conservatorio di Musica “Giuseppe Verdi” di Milano, in Italy (2014); and a degree in Music with an emphasis on transverse flute from the “Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto – UFOP” (2011). He has dedicated himself to artistic practice, research and musical education, accumulating teaching experience at all levels of education – from Early Childhood Education to Higher Education – as well as in various projects, in Brazil and abroad. He has presented and published several works of pedagogical and musical interest, with an emphasis on the relationships between music and childhood, as well as interart processes. He has participated in the organization of events related to the same themes, such as the “Seminário Internacional de Educação Musical Infantil: A arte para a infância na perspectiva da Companhia de Música Teatral de Portugal” (2022), at UFMG, and in extension actions that highlight the relationships between art and childhoods, such as “Grupo Bambulha” (EMU – UFMG), and “Arte, existência e infâncias plurais: Núcleo de pensamento e ações” (EBA – UFMG). He has a great interest in the interaction between various artistic languages, especially regarding music and performing arts, and has experience in musical direction of shows, musical preparation of choirs and groups of actors, and in the creation of scenic music.

Date of Arrival 15/09/2024
Date of Departure 10/01/2025
Purpose of visit Outro
Supervising Researcher Helena Rodrigues