Orientador: Leda Maria Caira Gitahy / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Geociências / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-21T15:07:17Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Zart_LaudemirLuiz_D.pdf: 2302802 bytes, checksum: 60f3241d89ac5921da8e060703fdf1e8 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2012 / Resumo: A partir da experiência concreta do Curso de Agronomia dos Movimentos Sociais do Campo (CAMOSC), procuro compreender, no processo de interação da universidade e dos Movimentos Sociais do Campo, as possibilidades da produção social do conhecimento. Com base nos conceitos de pesquisa-ação e ecologia dos saberes investigo a interrelação e a dialogicidade entre saberes distintos, o científico e o saber da experiência camponesa, na constituição de ambiências que traduzem epistemologias adequadas para as relações societais camponesas. Para compreender o objeto investigado parto da sociologia do conhecimento para explicar como os referenciais científicos são contextualizados e se correlacionam com as culturas dos grupos sociais. Apreendo que na organização e na luta social dos camponeses há a efetividade da constituição coletiva de proposições filosóficas e antropológicas que constituem referenciais da educação do campo. No movimento instituinte dos movimentos sociais do campo há a construção de um projeto de desenvolvimento social e cultural que está assentado nos princípios da agroecologia e da socioeconomia solidária. A interrelação entre as diferentes "sociologia das emergências", conforme denomina Santos (2005), as iniciativas sociais camponesas, configuram cenários societais e epistemológicos que são afirmativas das culturas dos povos subalternizados. Traduzem perspectivas emancipatórias que demandam a correlação da ciência, da tecnologia, de processos educacionais e socioprodutivos para a promoção da organização social solidária e sustentável / Abstract: Based on the experience acquired from the Agronomy Course of Rural Social Movements (CAMOSC), I intend to understand over the process of interaction between the university and the rural social movements, the possibilities of social production of knowledge. Supported by the concepts of researching and ecology knowing, I investigate the interrelation and the dialogicity among distinct knowledges, the scientific and also the peasant experience, in the constitution of ambiences which translates adequate epistemologies to the peasants' societal relations. In order to understand the studied subject I commence from the sociology to explain how the scientific referential are contextualized and interrelated with the culture of the rural social movements. I comprehend that in the organization and social struggles of the peasants there is an effective constitution of collective philosophic and anthropologic propositions which form the education referential for rural areas. In the forming movements of rural social movements there is the building of a social and cultural development project which is based on the agroecology and socioeconomic solidarity principles. The interrelations among the different "emergent sociologies" according to Santos (2005), the peasant social initiatives cover societal and epistemological scenarios that are configurations of the subalternized groups. They demonstrate emancipatory perspectives that require the correlation with science, technology, educational and social productive processes, for the promotion of social solidary and sustainable organization / Doutorado / Politica Cientifica e Tecnologica / Doutor em Política Científica e Tecnológica

Given the trends of increased teacher activism and civic engagement, and the implications of this shift for teachers and schools in general, we need a better understanding of how teacher activism connects to teachers’ views on professionalism. The purpose of this study, then, is to better understand the current growth of politically engaged, activist teachers and the connections they draw between their activism and their role as educators. This study addresses an identified gap in the education reform scholarship around the relationship between teacher activism and teacher professionalism. Education research has looked at teacher activism and a number of different interconnected issues, such as identity (Picower, 2012); unionism (Weiner, 2013); leadership (Little, 2003); and online social networking (Baker-Doyle, 2017), but very few studies have explored teacher activism as it connects to professionalism. Yet without this research, we are left with an insufficient understanding of both what it means to be a teacher in the 21st century U.S. and the ways in which teachers themselves can be agents of social and educational change. Drawing on semi-structured interviews, twelve-months of observations and document analysis this qualitative study explores the experiences of twenty-five teacher activists. / Urban Education