(dis)orientation in education

philosophy (un)compass for navigating uncertainty

Autores

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2025.92339

Palavras-chave:

orientação educacional, (des)orientação filosófica, comunidade de investigação, incerteza

Resumo

Em um panorama mundial em rápida evolução e marcado por convulsões políticas, econômicas e sociais, o papel – e significado – da educação nunca foi mais crítico. Não se trata apenas de transmitir conhecimentos ou preparar os estudantes para profissões predefinidas, mas de cultivar suas habilidades de navegar pela incerteza, promover a exploração de si mesmo e do outro e abraçar a investigação coletiva. Este artigo conjunto surgiu de uma conversa, em uma mesa redonda realizada na Conferência Mundial de Filosofia de 2025 a partir do tema da orientação, questionando um dos principais pressupostos sobre o papel da educação adotados nos quadros e políticas de desenvolvimento humano ocidentais. De fato, apesar dos numerosos e diversos modelos pedagógicos disponíveis, não há dúvidas sobre a evidenciada missão e objetivo da educação de orientar e guiar os jovens. Partindo dessa discussão, o objetivo do artigo é sintetizar percepções e sugestões sobre o efeito transformador e o potencial da investigação filosófica na educação, incorporando contribuições de várias experiências, perspectivas e aspirações para reimaginar o processo de (des)orientação educacional, dentro de um panorama de futuros improvisados. Destacam-se as implicações dessas perspectivas e propostas alternativas no remodelamento do currículo e das atividades de orientação escolar, enfatizando-se a importância da adoção de uma nova pedagogia da incerteza.

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Biografia do Autor

marina santi, Universita Degli Studi di Padova

PhD in Educational Sciences, is Full Professor in Didactics and Special Education at Department FISPPA- Philosophy, Sociology, Pedagogy and Applied Psychology at University of Padua, Italy. She is an expert on “Philosophy for Children”, inclusive education, critical/creative/caring thinking, well-being/becoming, improvisation in teaching and learning.

maria barreneche, UNIPD

PHD multicultural educator, researcher, and advocate specializing in educational orientation, youth well-being, and Philosophy for Children (P4C). She currently leads the Youth Mental Health & Wellbeing portfolio in the United Nations Youth Office.

daniel gaivota contage, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro

Holds a PhD in Philosophy of Education at Leuven University and actually works as a post-doctoral researcher at UERJ, Rio de Janeiro. His national and international research focuses on the relationships between philosophy, education, movement, and the pedagogy of invisibility.

stefano ubertini, University of Tuscia

Graduated in Mechanical Engineering, on which he earned his PhD, he works at the University of Tuscia, Italy, as Full Professor, developing expertise in various areas of industrial engineering. He is currently the Rector of the University of Tuscia and President of the CRUI Commission for University Orientation.

barbara weber, university of british columbia

Associate Professor and Chair of the Interdisciplinary Studies Graduate Program (ISGP) at the University of British Columbia, Canada. She has a background in philosophy, political theory, psychology, education and performance art. She engages with phenomenology and hermeneutics to rethink political, existential spaces.

eleonora zorzi, Universita Degli Studi di Padova

Tenure Track Researcher at University of Padua, Italy, Department FISPPA, Philosophy, Sociology, Pedagogy and Applied Psychology. She has a PhD in Pedagogical and Educational Sciences. Her research interests include didactic, improvisation, educational (backward) design, inclusion-accessibility, and teachers’ training as improvisers.

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Publicado

2025-07-31

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