educação para cidadania eco-social: facilitando práticas interconectivas e deliberativas e a metodologia corretiva para responsabilização epistêmica

Autores

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2019.42794

Palavras-chave:

cidadania ecossocial, cidadania cultural, responsabilização epistêmica, corretividade democrática, violência epistêmica

Resumo

De acordo com Val Plumwood (1995), a democracia liberal é um sistema político autoritário, que protege privilégios mas falha em proteger a natureza. Um obstáculo importante, diz ela, é a desigualdade radical, cujo alcance se tornou inacreditavelmente longo sob a democracia liberal; um índice da “capacidade dos grupos privilegiados de distribuir bens sociais verticalmente e de criar uma rigidez que esconda a corretividade democrática das instituições sociais” (p. 134). Este conto cautelar tem repercussões para a educação, especialmente a educação cívica e para a cidadania. Para resolver isso, exploramos o potencial do que Gerard Delanty chama de "cidadania cultural" como uma alternativa à cidadania disciplinar que permeia o discurso liberal ocidental. A cidadania cultural enfatiza a cidadania como comunicação e processos contínuos de aprendizagem, rejeitando a ideia de cidadania como um conjunto fixo de ideais culturais, normas ou valores definidos e impostos pelas instituições legais, políticas e culturais da sociedade liberal, incluindo educação e "formação cidadã". No entanto, afirmamos que um primeiro passo crítico, essencial para a correção democrática, é eliminar os obstáculos criados pelo privilégio de uma posição epistêmica dominante. Concluímos que a filosofia de Plumwood, juntamente com o trabalho de John Dewey sobre democracia e educação, fornece um arcabouço teórico para a investigação democrática efetiva voltada para a prática interconectiva e deliberativa e a metodologia corretiva para a responsabilização epistêmica.

Biografia do Autor

gilbert burgh, The University of Queensland

Gilbert Burgh is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry, the University of Queensland. He was the founding president of the Queensland Association of Philosophy in Schools (1994–1996), and president of the Federation of Australasian Philosophy in Schools Associations (2002–2003). He has co-authored three books with Mark Freakley: Values Education in Schools (2008) (with Lyne Tilt MacSporran), Ethics and the Community of Inquiry (2006) (with Terri Field) and Engaging with Ethics (2000) and is co-editor (with Simone Thornton) of Philosophical Inquiry with Children: The development of an inquiring society in Australia.

simone thornton, The University of Queensland

Simone Thornton teaches Philosophy in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry at the University of Queensland. Her teaching areas include Environmental Philosophy, Philosophy and Education, and Introduction to Ethics. She has published on the history and development of philosophy in schools in Australia; Camus, philosophical suicide, pragmatist epistemology and the community of inquiry; and the role of genuine doubt in collaborative inquiry-based philosophy. Her primary research focus is the development of ecological rationality through education. She is co-editor (with Gilbert Burgh) of Philosophical Inquiry with Children: The development of an inquiring society in Australia (Routledge).

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Publicado

2019-06-11

Como Citar

burgh, gilbert, & thornton, simone. (2019). educação para cidadania eco-social: facilitando práticas interconectivas e deliberativas e a metodologia corretiva para responsabilização epistêmica. Childhood & Philosophy, 15, 01–20. https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2019.42794

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dossiê: investigação filosófica com crianças: novas vozes

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