A modernidade e as massas: uma perspectiva do projeto político nazista através do Mein Kampf de Adolf Hitler

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Carta capital e Veja: a cobertura do discurso ecológico-político do Partido Verde na eleição presidencial de 2010

Pós-graduação em Comunicação - FAAC

Saberes em campo: a configuração do ensino escolar da educação física no Estado de São Paulo (1964-1985)

Pós-graduação em Educação Escolar - FCLAR

O programa Café com o presidente à luz da semiótica

Pós-graduação em Linguística e Língua Portuguesa - FCLAR

Verbo, corpo e voz: reflexões sobre o discurso político brasileiro contemporâneo

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

As muitas plumagens do pássaro vermelho: resistência e assimilação na obra de Zitkala-Sa

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

A política antipobreza no governo Lula: uma análise do discurso

Pós-graduação em Estudos Linguísticos - IBILCE

Injustiça e poder segundo Noam Chomsky

Injustice and power according to Noam Chomsky. In the beginning of the Politics, Aristotle establishes the two lesser forms of sociability: the relationships between man and woman and between master and the slave. In this context, he observes that “Hellenes are natural masters of barbarians” and the reason is that Greeks know philosophy and barbarians still resort to violence (ARISTOTLE, Politics, 1252a.). Shortly after defines “just war” as a war that has a fair cause, that is, which is well justified by philosophy or a fair speech (ARISTOTLE, Politics, 1255a.). This scene briefly expresses the manner in which the USA understands their role in the contemporary world. Chomsky points out the political use of massive military force of his country and denounces how it articulates internally and externally. He affirms that politics is excessively submitted to “ideology”, to doxa, as opposed to natural sciences. His militancy, thus, only advocates freedom and unrestricted right to information. In Camelot, the Kennedy years (1993), for example, the MIT’s professor collects information from congressmen’s speeches and government officials and from secret documents made public and he explicits the methods and actions of the US government. Thereby he can conclude that the US has, for historical reasons, an internal posture that is advocate or contrary to what they imposes to other countries. Power and justice on the one hand, force and injustice on the other –according to their own political discourse.

Marco Túlio Cícero: concepções do discurso religioso no final da República romana

Pós-graduação em História - FCLAS

The illuminist discourse of the digital divide: a critic to the Post-Fordist Informatic Mundaneum from Knoxville, Tennessee

This article discusses the project of the Information Society and the discourses that undergo it, as part of a political and ideological conception universalized by those countries that created and dominate computer technology, which is in turn is aligned with the Post-Fordist industrial capitalist order and its emphasis on economic accumulation and consumerism. We explain how information technology creates routines and legitimate social orders, taking for analyzes the case of the Clinton-Gore policy in the United States, when the discourse of the computer society was associated with the development and social welfare. This association is revealed in the speech made by Clinton in the city of Knoxville in year 1996. There we see the beginnings of the concern about the Digital Divide as a new form of "social disease" that prevents the passage to a better world, focused on productivity, accumulation and consumption in information-dense societies. This generates a clash between the industrial-graph-centric world and the oral-pre-industrial communities, as a result of attempting to transplant the institutional forms of the developed West. We explain the pillars of the new computerized order, and how they replaced previous epic narratives creating techno-deterministic or techno-phobic discourses in prejudice of more critical approaches. We identify the effects such deterministic discourses that connote the association between the Information Society, welfare and development, questioning the urgency of deploying this system at global level without profound critical discussion, clear goals focused on the benefit of the human beings, and the open participation of the users of the system.