RCAAP Repository
Teacher Education and the Pedagogy of “Learning to Learn” : education reforms in the age of capital infamy
This paper exposes the partial result of a Master’s thesis defended in April 2018. Drawing from bibliographical sources, empirical data and documentary analysis, the “Education for All” Conferences held in Jomtien (1990), Dakar (2000) and Incheon (2015) are discussed, and it seeks to understand how their commitments have been included in the national documents, namely: National Plans of Education (2001-2011 and 2014-2024), laws, decrees, guidelines, programs and public policies. These documents disseminators of the Pedagogy theses of the “Learning to Learn” suggest a teacher education whose teacher educational profile should be based on the premises of the new skills and abilities. From the analysis, it is concluded that the knowledge society presented at the Education for All Conferences, being the antithesis of scientific knowledge, promotes the emptying of teacher education insofar as it reduces the content taught to the useful and instrumental logic of “learning”, a trend that denies access to full education anchored in historically produced scientific knowledge.
2022-12-06T16:08:32Z
Iwasse, Lilian Fávaro Alegrâncio Araújo, Renan Bandeirante
Bolitioning as a reform project: controlled freedom
ABSTRACT: In observing the Brazilian abolitionist movement in Alagoas's perspective, it is evident in the discourses conveyed in the newspapers that the question of the freedom of blacks was accompanied by the idea of reform, that is, to abolish slavery in a safe way, without major damage to the economy and structure. A landmark in this reform was the Free Womb Law, seeking to solve the problem of the "servile element" through a reform that could reconcile the political and economic interests of dominant groups to maintain the status quo and avoid a "revolution" . From this law opened a period in which abolitionist propaganda was characterized as such and from it emerged two projects for the end of slavery: that of the emancipators and that of the abolitionists. The former defended the end of slave labor through Parliament, with laws that would guarantee the owners' compensation and gradually. The abolitionists, however, were supporters of an immediate and unjust Abolition.
2022-12-06T14:17:13Z
Santos, Ricardo Alves da Silva
Sem título
Sem título
Meu diário
Meu diário
Visions of the historic hell: the "war trilogy" by Andrzej Wajda
Andrzej Wajda recreates critically the hard years of German occupation, the fight is not always heroic and decisive split between the partisans in the trilogy about the war in a Geração (Pokolenie, 1955), Kanal (Kanal, 1957) and Ashes and diamonds (Popiól i diament, 1958).
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Miguel, Alcebíades Diniz
Janusz Korczak: building a better world
Witness of the events of his time, many of them associated with Socialist, Korczak opted for the ideal of education as antithesis to revolutions, that is, he believed that education and its improvement might be the only way for the construction of a more just world. Although his pedagogical approach has not been influenced or is geared specifically to the Jewish people, Korczak was not as escape the fate of a Jew, a Jewish Educator in a terrible period of Jewish history.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Szpiczkowski, Ana
Flying over Auschwitz: As aves da noite
In As Aves da noite (1968), text that is the subject of my analysis, Hilda Hilst is a precursor in relation to matters chosen. His play takes place in Auschwitz and the Holocaust, at a time when few writers focalized in Brazilian literature.
Aharón Appelfeld and the warping of souls
The minimalism of the literature of Aharón Appelfeld is sui generis. He adopts this style as if it were at the same time a military strategy to win the challenge and the indicator of their confessed defeat before an enemy invincible: the Holocaust.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Bogomoletz, Davy
Dreams and miracles during the Shoah
Miracles, dreams and inspirations are not necessarily the object of study of History. They can hardly be proven documented, so material. The story of people directly involved with these facts should be analyzed with caution, however. Even if we assume the point of view that this narrative is true, many facts remain without explanation. Perhaps that is why it is that some of the narratives chosen to illustrate this article are so fascinating.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Cuperschmid, Ethel Mizrahy
Shoah or Holocaust: the names aporia
Although Elie Wiesel has ceased to employ the word Holocaust, "denatured by force", his preference for event (Événement) or Kingdom of Night reveals the mystical content that sets up your memory. For him, the Holocaust is beyond understanding. This article discusses the aporia of the names in the Shoah.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Danzinger, Leila
A look at sensitive about the Holocaust
In Savyon Liebrecht’s literature, the family serves to the survivors as a kind of existential anchor, even if it does not meet many of their emotional needs. This article discusses the marriage of some Holocaust survivors as a desire for self-preservation and personal safety.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Menda, Leniza Kautz
The survivors of the Shoah in Argentina: its image and memory in general and Jewish society: 1945-1950
Historical research in the last ten years have shown hostile and restrictive government policies the entry of Jewish refugees from Nazism and Fascism in Argentina before, during and immediately after World War II. This article analyzes their conditions in 1945-1950.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Senkman, Leonardo
The Museum, the Shoah and the scene of remembrance
The memory of the Shoah and the literature of witness put in check the traditional historiography (and also the traditional literary genres) as incorporating fictional elements in his compositions and, through simulations of experience, a player shall return the unstable ground and virtual. This article discusses the Museum and its representation in literature.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Nascimento, Lyslei
Reasons of humanity: Aristides Sousa Mendes
Sixty seven years to this month of November 2007, Aristides Sousa Mendes stood condemned to one year's suspension on half pay followed by compulsory retirement from the diplomatic service. I will bring before you the case of this Portuguese diplomat, a Righteous Gentile, whom in the War's darkest hour, faced with a political and social order contradictory to human dignity, submitted to moral obligation. Rather than seeking refuge in the magic of faith, he chose effective action, and used his power to help thousands of people escape the German westward advance, a decision for which he was himself to become an outcast – till his death and beyond, for it took almost 50 years for him to be reinstated.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Franco, Manuela
Shoah Literature in Brazil
This article analyzes the presence of Shoah in Brazilian literature. Despite the Brazilian participation in the fronts of the Second World War against the Nazi forces, we cannot realize the culture of this country the strong presence of this fact. Even today, at the beginning of the 21 century, with the importance attached by the cultural studies journal dedicated to the study of the reports of survivors and persecuted minorities, this panorama has not changed, at least with respect to the Shoah. The survivors who for a number of reasons varied ended up arriving in Brazil, they found there a welcoming audience to their testimonies. And, similarly, the Brazilian writer who eventually turned to this theme, nor responded to a cultural issue seen as important.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Seligmann-Silva, Márcio
Witness: a brief reflection on ethics and aesthetics in Jewish literature
Whenever the Shoah is raised – such as the diaspora and the Inquisition, but the Holocaust is the most terrible and closer – whether in schools, family and community meetings, we say that we should remember that the facts do not recur, because forgetting leads to repetition of facts. If the disasters have happened, we remind them to avoid their return, and must honour those who were with the statement of what happened. The memory is similar to justice; the Zakhor Act is writing the history of losers, destroyed, annihilated by the March of history. This writing, being responsible for an account – it is written that the story unfolds – assumes the ethical commitment to remember to prevent new disasters.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Lilenbaum, Patrícia Chiganer
Judaism against intolerance: theoretical reflections on the resistance in history
The goal of this test is to reflect on the aspects of intolerance to Jews, built on the basis of the nature of religious theological and ecclesiastical thought.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Sancovsky, Renata Rozental
Martin Buber: eclipse of God and the Holocaust
This article discusses the issue of eclipse of God in Martin Buber. The Israeli religious experience part of two converging understandings of God: He is the Lord of history and creator of the world and of man. All that is not explained by yourself, it refers to the creator. From that point of view, God will be focused and the Holocaust.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Pfeffer, Renato Somberg
Paul Celan, la barbarie de la lengua y el judaísmo como memoria
Poesía contra Poesía de Jean Bollack es uno de esos libros que nos incitan, que nos impiden la pasividad, que nos ahogan desde el comienzo cualquier giro neutral; su lectura constituye un desafío de primera magnitud allí donde queda establecida una prohibición: de ahora en más el abordaje de la obra de Paul Celan tendrá como uno de sus referentes ineludibles a ese libro erudito y apasionado en el que el filólogo desnuda, para los lectores, el núcleo duro, intransigente, de la poesía celaniana.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Forster, Ricardo
Autobiografía de Ruth Klüger: un tardío testimonio acerca del Holocausto
Este artículo analiza la hermosa obra de Ruth Klüger, Paisajes de la memoria: autobiografía de una sobreviviente del Holocausto, publicada en Brasil en 2005, escrito entre 1989 y 1991 y publicada en Alemania en 1992.
2022-12-06T14:15:00Z
Kirschbaum, Saul