educação filosófica baseada no lugar: reconstruindo o "lugar", reconstruindo a ética

Autores

  • simone thornton The University of Queensland, Australia https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9076-1078
  • mary graham The University of Queensland, Australia
  • gilbert burgh The University of Queensland, Australia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2021.54696

Palavras-chave:

filosofia ambiental, ecofeminismo, educação baseada em localização, filosofia com crianças, pedagogia indígena crítica.

Resumo

A educação como formação da identidade nas democracias liberais de estilo ocidental baseia-se, em parte, na neutralidade como uma justificativa para a reprodução da identidade individual coletiva, incluindo identidades sociais, culturais, institucionais e políticas, muitos aspectos dos quais são problemáticos em termos de reprodução de atitudes, crenças e ações ambientalmente prejudiciais para o meio ambiente. Para se posicionar sobre uma questão, é necessário abrir mão de certas formas de neutralidade, assim como efetivamente ensinar educação ambiental. Afirmamos que reivindicar uma posição de neutralidade é reivindicar uma posição além da crítica. Na sala de aula, essa também pode ser uma posição epistemologicamente prejudicial de se ocupar. Para explorar ainda mais o problema da neutralidade na sala de aula e para oferecer uma possível solução, olharemos para a pedagogía da comunidade filosófica de investigação filosófica e defenderemos a incorporação da uma educação situada; uma forma de educação experimental que promove a aprendizagem nas comunidades locais em que a escola está inserida, cada uma com sua própria história, cultura, economia e meio ambiente. No entanto, como entendemos o "lugar" é fundamental para compreender o potencial da educação baseada no lugar em dar aos estudantes um "sentido de lugar" - como eles percebem um lugar, que inclui apego ao lugar e significado de lugar. Para este fim, olhamos para as compreensões indígenas do lugar e da aprendizagem da reconstrução social para dar forma as pedagogias baseadas no lugar. Desse modo, acreditamos, que se abre um caminho para a educação ética.

 

Biografia do Autor

simone thornton, The University of Queensland, Australia

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. Her book, Education in a time of environmental crisis: A philosophy of eco-rational education, will be available in 2021. 

mary graham, The University of Queensland, Australia

Mary Graham is a Kombumerri person through her father’s heritage and affiliated with Wakka Wakka through her mother’s people. Mary has worked across several government agencies, community organisations and universities, including the Foundation for Aboriginal and Islander Research Action as a Native Title Researcher and as a Regional Counsellor for the former Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission. She has taught Aboriginal history, politics and comparative philosophy at The University of Queensland, and lectured nationally on these subjects, as well as developed and implemented ‘Aboriginal Perspective’, ‘Aboriginal Approaches to Knowledge’ and at the postgraduate level ‘Aboriginal Politics’ into university curricula.

gilbert burgh, The University of Queensland, Australia

Gilbert Burgh is Associate Professor in Philosophy in the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry, The University of Queensland. He has published widely on democratic education, dialogic pedagogy and the development of community of inquiry in educational discourse, and the role of genuine doubt in classroom inquiry. 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 (2019). His book, Teaching democracy in an age of uncertainty: Pedagogy of deliberation, co-authored with Simone Thornton, will be available in 2021. 

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Publicado

2021-04-30

Como Citar

thornton, simone, graham, mary, & burgh, gilbert. (2021). educação filosófica baseada no lugar: reconstruindo o "lugar", reconstruindo a ética. Childhood & Philosophy, 17, 01–29. https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2021.54696

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Seção

ethical implications of practicing philosophy with children and adults: irony, misogyny and narcissism on debate