scholarly journals How do we construct the Actor-Reality Perspective (ARP)?

2013 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 111-112
Author(s):  
Annick Ancelin-Bourguignon

The communications presented in Pisa last year variously referred to the perspective which is the focus of the research group. Some of them used it as a global and loose perspective emphasizing the role of actors in constructing their own reality (ARP). Others relied on the Actor-Reality Construction (ARC) model, which investigates this construction in depth. Namely the ARC model postulates that the success of activities operating in a social context depends on the integration of four actor-constructed elements: facts, possibilities, values and communication (Nørreklit, 2011).

Languages ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 74
Author(s):  
Cristina Guardiano ◽  
Melita Stavrou

In this paper, we investigate patterns of persistence and change affecting the syntax of nominal structures in Italiot Greek in comparison to Modern (and Ancient) Greek, and we explore the role of Southern Italo-Romance as a potential source of interference. Our aim is to highlight the dynamics that favor syntactic contact in this domain: we provide an overview of the social context where these dynamics have taken place and of the linguistic structures involved.


2021 ◽  

Three decades after Félix Guattari introduced the concept of "post-mass-media" as a necessary condition of media participation, it is by no means self-evident that his reaction to events leading up to 1989 would still attract a new generation of scholars today. Yet, the concept continually reappears to address the role of technology in democratic participation and the relation between the aesthetic and the political. Originating in discussions of the DFG research group Media and Participation, this issu


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Milana Pivaš

Equally effective and demanding for all students, the traditional paradigm prevents independent acquisition of knowledge in a changed social context. Students should be able to independently research and analyze natural and social phenomena and processes. The role of the teacher is to create a complete picture, and not to interpret the content knowledge as biological, geographical, or historical. To avoid the passivity of students in the teaching process, it is necessary to choose an informal context and adapt it to the content being learned. In this paper, we have tried to point out the importance of an integrative approach in the non-formal educational context within the content of the subject Science and Social studies. We have presented the practical implication regarding natural and social contents. Lack of resources, time and interest of teachers are cited as obstacles to this way of working. In addition to pointing out the effective application of the informal context in a changed social context, we also provided suggestions for future research to improve teaching practice.


2018 ◽  
Vol 48 ◽  
pp. 32-41 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sawa Senzaki ◽  
Sandra A. Wiebe ◽  
Takahiko Masuda ◽  
Yuki Shimizu

Author(s):  
Babita Bhatt ◽  
Israr Qureshi ◽  
Christopher Sutter
Keyword(s):  

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tatiana Rosca ◽  

The paper highlights the role of food, as an instrument of identity and intercultural contact, the contribution of traditional ethnic dishes in the reconstruction of the family context, connected to the migration process, and food as a form of communication in a different social context. It reflects the consequences of the exchange process, in which changes take place both in the cultural traditions of Moldovan immigrants and in Italian customs, due to the fusion of elements and ingredients borrowed through reciprocity, thus diluting the mental and social boundaries.


Author(s):  
Massimiliano Aragona

AbstractThe way somatization is expressed—including the actual somatoform symptoms experienced—varies in different persons and in different cultures. Traumatic experiences are intertwined with cultural and social values in shaping the resulting psychopathological phenomena, including bodily experiences. Four ideal-typical cases are presented to show the different levels involved. The effects of trauma, culture and values may be pathofacilitating (creating a social context which is necessary for the experience to take place), pathogenetic (taking a causal role in the onset of the psychopathological reaction), pathoplastic (shaping the form such a psychopathological reaction takes) or pathointerpretive (different interpretation of the same symptoms depending on the patient’s beliefs). While the roles of trauma and culture were already well recognized in previous accounts, this chapter adds an exploration of the importance of values, including cultural values, in the aetiology, presentation and management of somatization disorders. As a consequence, the therapeutic approach has to be adjusted depending on the way these factors intervene in the patient’s construction of mental distress.


2020 ◽  
Vol 10 (20) ◽  
pp. 520-540
Author(s):  
Eden Correia Carli ◽  
Jerusa Vilhena de Moraes

Nosso interesse neste artigo é refletir a respeito da importância do papel da argumentação para a aprendizagem em Geografia. Para isso, elencamos neste texto leituras e reflexões feitas através das pesquisas realizadas no campo da Argumentação Científica e das investigações que estamos desenvolvendo junto ao grupo de Pesquisa “Ensino de Geografia em Múltiplos Contextos”, da UNIFESP (Universidade Federal de São Paulo). Em nossas pesquisas temos articulado a importância do desenvolvimento da competência de argumentar cientificamente com o papel que as ciências humanas têm para sua efetivação. Desejamos relacionar esta articulação ao nosso campo de pesquisas em Geografia Escolar, na medida em que estamos interessados em apreender como a Geografia contribui para a tarefa de argumentar cientificamente e como ao argumentar os estudantes podem aprender Geografia. PALAVRAS-CHAVE Ensino de Geografia, Argumentação Científica, Natureza das Ciências.   ARGUES  CIENTIFICALLY: perspectives and investigation for school geography ABSTRACT Our interest in this article is reflect about the importance of the role of argumentation for learning in Geography. For that, we list in this text readings and reflections made through the researches carried out in the field of Scientific Argumentation and the investigations that we are developing in the research group “Teaching Geography in Multiple Contexts”, from the Federal University of São Paulo (UNIFESP). In our research we have articulated the importance of developing the competence to argue scientifically with the role that the human sciences have for its effectiveness. We wish to relate this articulation to our field of research in School Geography, inasmuch as we are interested in learning how Geography contributes to the task of arguing scientifically and how in arguing students can learn Geography. KEYWORDS Teaching of Geography, Scientific Argumentation, Nature of Sciences.


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