AS RELAÇÕES DE PODER EM SALA DE AULA E POSSÍVEL SILENCIAMENTO
AS RELAÇÕES DE PODER EM SALA DE AULA E POSSÍVEL SILENCIAMENTO
-
DOI: 10.22533/at.ed.9552314111
-
Palavras-chave: Relações de Poder; Sala de aula; Silenciamento; Silêncio; Sujeitos.
-
Keywords: Power Relations; Classroom; Silencing; Silence. Subjects
-
Abstract: This work introduces a possible analysis of episodes produced in the research field, constructed through observations made during the period of the optional internship, carried out in a municipal school in Salvador, in the Salvador Program Alphabetizes – Flow, that it uses the method Dom Bosco and having as a paring other experience lived in a private school in the city of Salvador. The information produced were recorded in a field diary, thus carrying out a participatory action research, once the researcher is at the research locus, focusing on the power relations there are in the classroom, causing the silencing of subjects. The data collected in the observations demonstrate that there are forms of silence that silence the relationships that take place in this environment. A silence that constrains and distorts the expressiveness of the subjects who integrate this space, causing the silencing, this being an imposing form that inhibits the subject’s speech. This research brings to the dialogue theorists such as Wallon who sees the man as social and affective, Foucault who guides the thinking of power relations in society with micropower as a central theme and Orlandi who studies the different forms of silence, contributing to the understanding of silencing that happens in the classroom and base this work. Given this perspective, the question is: what dimension the power relations in the classroom make silencing possible? Aiming to identify which factors generate silencing in the classroom and demonstrate that affectivity can enable dialogue by inhibiting silencing in the classroom. The silencing still needs to be seen as an obstacle in the relationships in the classroom because the power involved in this relationship can be shared knowledge between the subjects and that in the silence there is still a communication to be perceived.
- Maria José Pitanga Suzart da Silva