891 resultados para Dialogues de maturité
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Positioned in relation to an emerging geographical interest into the effects of different atmospheric and observational conditions in shaping sensory engagements with the Earth's surfaces, this paper considers how a critical examination of the practices of camouflage can open up new dialogues into how the Earth's surfaces become known, are interacted with, and transformed in the conditions of darkness. With an empirical focus on the cultural and historical geographies of nocturnal camouflage practised during the Second World War, the paper examines the systematic attempts of civil camoufleurs to understand how natural and artificial landforms were visibly 'present' in the nocturnal landscape, despite darkness often being conceived as producing an environment of 'visual absence' through diminished sensory engagement. Furthermore, the paper highlights how the tensions between visual presence/absence that shape both the nocturnal experience and the 'knowing' of landscape can often be exploited for social, cultural, and political ends, in this case, to enable protection against aerial attack. © 2013 Pion and its Licensors.
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Although the international obligations and institutional frameworks for disaster response are not yet settled, as evidenced by the International Law Commission’s work on the protection of persons in the event of disasters and the on-going promotion of disaster laws by the Red Cross Movement; the diverse source and nature of such initiatives suggests that the international community is engaged in a process of norm creation, elaboration and interpretation reflecting a desire for legal clarity in humanitarian operations. Situated within the framework of transnational law, this paper argues that an acquis humanitaire, based on the principle of humanity, encapsulates the evolving body of law and practice specifically relating to the protection of persons in times of humanitarian crisis in both armed conflicts and natural or human-made disasters. Reflecting the non-traditional, non-statist, dynamic and normative basis of transnational legal process, as elaborated by Harold Koh, the constant flow of ideas and principles between the national, regional and international spheres provides an analytical framework for the on-going transnational dialogues on the social, political and legal internalization of humanitarian norms. Drawing on the internalization of humanitarian norms within the United Kingdom, this paper concludes that as the international community examines the codification of a universal legal framework for the protection of persons in the event of disasters it is necessary to understand the transnational process of interpretation and internalization of humanitarian norms, and how this may vary across different regions and countries.
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The garment we now recognise as the Aran jumper emerged as an international symbol of Ireland from the twin twentieth century transatlantic flows of migration and tourism. Its power as a heritage object derives from: 1) the myth commonly associated with the object, in which the corpse of a drowned fisherman is identified and claimed by his family due to the stitch patterns of his jumper (Pádraig Ó Síochain 1962; Annette Lynch and Mitchell Strauss 2014); 2) the meanings attached to those stitch patterns, which have been read, for example, as genealogical records, representations of the natural landscape and references to Christian and pre-Christian ‘Celtic’ religion (Heinz Kiewe 1967; Catherine Nash 1996); and 3) booming popular interest in textile heritage on both sides of the Atlantic, fed by the reframing of domestic crafts such as knitting as privileged leisure pursuits (Rachel Maines 2009; Jo Turney 2009). The myth of the drowned fisherman plays into transatlantic migration narratives of loss and reclamation, promising a shared heritage that needs only to be decoded. The idea of the garment’s surface acting as text (or map) situates it within a preliterate idyll of romantic primitivism, while obscuring the circumstances of its manufacture. The contemporary resurgence in home textile production as recreation, mediated through transnational online networks, creates new markets for heritage textile products while attracting critical attention to the processes through which such objects, and mythologies, are produced. The Aran jumper’s associations with kinship, domesticity and national character make it a powerful tool in the promotion of ancestral (or genealogical) tourism, through marketing efforts such as The Gathering 2013. Nash’s (2010; 2014) work demonstrates the potential for such touristic encounters to disrupt and enrich public conceptions of heritage, belonging and relatedness. While the Aran jumper has been used to commodify a simplistic sense of mutuality between Ireland and north America, it carries complex transatlantic messages in both directions.
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Purpose
Neo-Durkheimian institutional theory, as developed by the anthropologist Mary Douglas, is proposed as a suitable theory base for undertaking cross-cultural accounting research. Her social theory provides a structure for examining within-country and cross-country actions and behaviours of different groups and communities. It avoids associating nations and cultures, instead contending any nation will comprise four different solidarities engaging in constant
dialogues. Further, it is a dynamic theory able to take account of cultural change.
Design/methodology/approach
The paper establishes a case for using neo-Durkheimian institutional theory in cross-cultural accounting research by specifying the key components of the theory and addressing common criticisms. To illustrate how the theory might be utilised in the domain of accounting and finance research, a comparative interpretation of the different experiences of financialization in Germany and the UK is provided drawing on Douglas’s grid-group schema.
Findings (mandatory)
Neo-Durkheimian institutional theory is deemed sufficiently capable of interpreting the
behaviours of different social groups and is not open to the same criticisms as Hofstede’s
work. Differences in Douglasian cultural dialogues in the post-1945 history of Germany and
the UK provide an explanation of the variations in the comparative experiences of
financialization.
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Relatório de Estágio apresentado para a obtenção do grau de Mestre na Especialidade Profissional de Educação Pré-Escolar e Ensino do 1º Ciclo do Ensino Básico. Orientadora:Maria Leonor Santos
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O presente trabalho pretende ser uma contribuição para o estudo do desenvolvimento do pensamento musical em crianças do 1º Ciclo do Ensino Básico. Este tema foi analisado a partir dos processos através dos quais as crianças constroem significados quando estão envolvidas em atividades relacionadas com a composição musical. Esta análise foi produzida a partir de três eixos teóricos fundamentais: A corrente enativa do embodiment, a teoria das emoções e sentimentos de António Damásio, e a Psicologia Cultural. O projeto foi desenvolvido a partir de um estudo longitudinal em que a professora/investigadora, através de vários ciclos de investigação-ação acompanhou o percurso de 72 crianças entre o seu primeiro e terceiro ano de escolaridade, numa escola do 1º Ciclo do Norte de Portugal Os dados foram obtidos a partir da observação participante em sala de aula, notas de campo, gravações áudio e vídeo, conversas exploratórias e diálogos, um questionário/reflexão e self-reports. A análise e interpretação dos dados sugere que atividades relacionadas com a composição musical em pequenos e grandes grupos, quando abordada a partir de temas intimamente ligados aos mundos das crianças, se pode transformar numa plataforma de diálogo baseada em processos emocionais profundos onde as crianças encontram inúmeras oportunidades não só para desenvolver o seu pensamento musical, como também para reconstruir as suas identidades musicais, pessoais e sociais.
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En France, l'éducation à la biodiversité est devenue une priorité au regard de la dégradation de la diversité biologique. À l'école primaire, elle est rattachée à la fois aux disciplines scientifiques et au développement durable. Les apprentissages attendus suivent essentiellement deux dimensions : les savoirs bioécologiques et les comportements escomptés reliés à ces savoirs. Cependant, de nombreuses recherches font apparaître l'importance de la dimension affective dans ces apprentissages notamment au regard du rapport émotionnel entretenu avec les objets d'étude. Dans ce contexte, cette thèse explore les dimensions cognitive, affective et comportementale des apprentissages en éducation à la biodiversité. Le champ de recherche est restreint à l'étude d'arthropodes à l'école primaire. Quels sont les apprentissages d'élèves du primaire en éducation à la biodiversité dans le cas de l'étude d'arthropodes, selon la description, l'analyse et l'articulation de trois dimensions : savoir, affectivité et comportements ? Pour répondre à cette question, le cadre conceptuel s'appuie sur l'analyse des savoirs, sur le modèle de la maturité affective vis-à-vis des objets étudiés et sur l'opérationnalisation des comportements par les prises de position et intentions d'agir. Quatre objectifs sont poursuivis pour répondre à cette question : a) décrire et analyser chacune des trois dimensions, b) dégager les corrélations éventuelles entre les trois dimensions, c) identifier des profils particuliers d'apprenants, d) vérifier les effets d'une étude des arthropodes sur les apprentissages selon ces trois dimensions. La méthodologie utilisée suit deux perspectives : quantitative par une analyse multivariée des réponses à un questionnaire et qualitative par une analyse de réponses à la suite d'entretiens semi-dirigés. Les résultats obtenus ont permis de clarifier les trois dimensions considérées et d'éclairer leur articulation. La mesure et l'analyse de chaque dimension ont montré des différences significatives en fonction du type d'enseignement reçu en classe. Entre les dimensions analysées il existe des corrélations remarquables entre les savoirs, la maturité affective et les comportements. Des profils particuliers d'apprenants interreliant savoirs et affectivité ont pu être identifiés, ainsi que des profils généraux impliquant les trois dimensions. Nous avons pu constater l'importance de la relation affective avec les objets d'apprentissage qui, loin de perturber l'appropriation des savoirs aurait au contraire tendance à les renforcer tout en contribuant à construire des comportements citoyens et responsables.
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La présente étude se penche sur les facteurs associés à l'atteinte des objectifs d'intervention dans les mesures de mise en mouvement chez les jeunes de 16-17 ans en situation de précarité. Au Québec, les effets de la pyramide démographique, l'essor de l'emploi atypique et les mutations économiques que subit le marché du travail peuvent engendrer une situation de précarité chez certains jeunes, dont les jeunes sans diplôme, les jeunes ayant été pris en charge par le système de protection de la jeunesse et les jeunes peu scolarisés. Dans cette perspective, des actions gouvernementales, sous forme de mesures, ont été mises en oeuvre en vue de fournir à ces jeunes un soutien dans leur insertion socioprofessionnelle et leur maintien à l'école. Nous nous intéressons à ces mesures, et plus particulièrement aux aspects personnels et contextuels des jeunes associés aux degrés d'atteinte des objectifs d'intervention. Les conditions associées aux participants de même que les mesures de mise en mouvement sont appréhendées sous l'angle de l'approche écosystémique. À cet effet, les objectifs de cette étude sont de déterminer les caractéristiques personnelles et les caractéristiques environnementales associées à l'atteinte des objectifs d'intervention des participants lors de leur passage dans ces mesures de mise en mouvement. À cette fin, les données employées proviennent d'une recherche évaluative de la mesure IDEO 16-17 (Yergeau, Bélisle, Bourdon et Thériault, 2009). Les participants (n=48) provenaient de différentes régions et étaient âgés de 15 et 19 ans. Alors que certains participants commençaient la mesure, certains participants interrogés avaient terminé la mesure. Parmi ces participants, 23 étaient des femmes et 25 des hommes. Un volet d'entrée leur était attribué selon leur problématique (mise en mouvement, persévérance scolaire ou rétablissement personnel). Des analyses bivariées ont été réalisées afin de relever les relations significatives entre les caractéristiques des jeunes, le degré d'atteinte moyen des objectifs d'intervention et la cote d'atteinte de l'objectif le plus associé au volet d'entrée. Deux régressions linéaires multiples ont également été exécutées afin de vérifier si les modèles employés expliquent une proportion significative de la variation du degré d'atteinte. Les résultats obtenus montrent la présence d'une corrélation positive entre l'âge des participants et le degré moyen d'atteinte des objectifs d'intervention. Ce résultat peut s'expliquer, entre autres, par une plus grande maturité et par un développement cognitif plus élevé des jeunes plus âgés. Aucun autre résultat significatif n'a été relevé. Toutefois, l'absence de résultats significatifs ne signifie pas que les liens entre les variables soient inexistants dans la réalité. L'absence de résultats significatifs peut s'expliquer en partie par certaines limites de la méthodologie, dont un échantillon hétérogène de taille modeste, une variance des variables dépendantes et certains paramètres de sélection du devis. Toutefois, certains aspects reliés à la nature même de la programmation souple de la mesure expliqueraient davantage l'absence de résultats, dont le manque d'adéquation entre le volet d'entrée et les objectifs d'intervention au plan d'action de même que la diversité et l'intensité variable des interventions inhérentes à l'étendue des problématiques des participants. Cette flexibilité caractéristique des mesures à programmation souple pose des défis méthodologiques et analytiques à la recherche et suggère au lecteur de nuancer l'interprétation des résultats. En conclusion, la présente recherche n'a pu déceler d'associations significatives entre le degré d'atteinte des objectifs d'intervention et les caractéristiques systémiques à l'étude. Certains aspects méthodologiques et de la nature de la mesure peuvent contribuer à expliquer l'absence de résultats significatifs. Comme il s'agit à notre connaissance de la première étude sur ce thème spécifique, il appert pertinent de poursuivre les études dans ce domaine.
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Relatório da Prática de Ensino Supervisionada, Ensino de Matemática, Universidade de Lisboa, 2013
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During the interwar period (1919-1939) protagonists of the early New Zealand Olympic Committee [NZOC] worked to renegotiate and improve the country’s international sporting participation and involvement in the International Olympic Committee [IOC]. To this end, NZOC effectively used its locally based administrators and well-placed expatriates in Britain to variously assert the organisation’s nascent autonomy, independence and political power, progress Antipodean athlete’s causes, and, counter any potential doubt about the nation’s peripheral position in imperial sporting dialogues. Adding to the corpus of scholarship on New Zealand’s ties and tribulations with imperial Britain (in and beyond sport) (e.g. Beilharz and Cox 2007; Belich 2001, 2007; Coombes 2006; MacLean 2010; Phillips 1984, 1987; Ryan 2004, 2005, 2007), in this paper I examine how the political actions and strategic location of three key NZOC agents (specifically, administrator Harry Amos and expatriates Arthur Porritt and Jack Lovelock) worked in their own particular ways to assert the position of the organisation within the global Olympic fraternity. I argue that the efforts of Amos, Porritt and Lovelock also concomitantly served to remind Commonwealth sporting colleagues (namely Britain and Australia) that New Zealand could not be characterised as, or relegated to being, a distal, subdued, or subservient colonial sporting partner. Subsequently I contend that NZOC’s development during the interwar period, and particularly the utility of expatriate agents, can be contextualised against historiographical shifts that encourage us to rethink, reimagine, and rework narratives of empire, colonisation, national identity, commonwealth and belonging.
Resumo:
During the interwar period (1919–1939), protagonists of the early New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC) worked to renegotiate and improve the country's international sporting participation and involvement in the International Olympic Committee. To this end, NZOC effectively used its locally based administrators and well-placed expatriates in Britain to variously assert the organization's nascent autonomy, independence and political power, progress Antipodean athlete's causes and counter any potential doubt about the nation's peripheral position in imperial sporting dialogues. Adding to the corpus of scholarship on New Zealand's ties and tribulations with imperial Britain, both in and beyond sport (e.g. Beilharz and Cox, 2007, “Settler Capitalism Revisited,” Thesis Eleven 88: 112–124; Belich, 2001, Paradise Reforged: A History of the New Zealanders from the 1880s to the Year 2000, Auckland: Allen Lane; Belich, 2007, Making Peoples: A History of the New Zealanders from Polynesian Settlement to the End of the Nineteenth Century, Auckland: The Penguin Group; Coombes, 2006, Rethinking Settler Colonialism: History and Memory in Australia, Canada, Aotearoa New Zealand and South Africa, Manchester: Manchester University Press; MacLean, 2010, “New Zealand (Aotearoa),” In Routledge Companion to Sports History, edited by Steve W. Pope and John Nauright, 510–525, London: Routledge; Phillips, 1984, “Rugby, War and the Mythology of the New Zealand Male,” The New Zealand Journal of History 18 (1): 83–103; Phillips, 1987, A Man's Country: The Image of the Pakeha Male, Auckland: Penguin Books; Ryan, 2004, The Making of New Zealand Cricket, 1832–1914, London: Frank Cass; Ryan, 2005, Tackling Rugby Myths: Rugby and New Zealand Society 1854–2004, Dunedin: University of Otago Press; Ryan, 2007, “Sport in 19th-Century Aotearoa/New Zealand: Opportunities and Constraints,” In Sport in Aotearoa/New Zealand Society, edited by Chris Collins and Steve Jackson, 96–111, Auckland: Thomson), I will examine how the political actions and strategic location of three key NZOC agents (specifically, administrator Harry Amos and expatriates Arthur Porritt and Jack Lovelock) worked in their own particular ways to assert the position of the organization within the global Olympic fraternity. I argue that the efforts of Amos, Porritt and Lovelock also concomitantly served to remind Commonwealth sporting colleagues (namely Britain and Australia) that New Zealand could not be characterized as, or relegated to being, a distal, subdued or subservient colonial sporting partner. Subsequently, I contend that NZOC's development during the interwar period, and particularly the utility of expatriate agents, can be contextualized against historiographical shifts that encourage us to rethink, reimagine and rework narratives of empire, colonization, national identity, commonwealth and belonging.
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Tese (doutorado)—Universidade de Brasília, Instituto de Ciências Sociais, Departamento de Antropologia, Programa de Pós-graduação em Antropologia Social, 2015.