Filo online: Thinking about virtuality

Authors

Eugenia Gay (ed)
Celia Salit (ed)
Alicia Acin (ed)

Keywords:

virtual education, Universities

Synopsis

This volume arises from the concern of the community of the Faculty of Philosophy and Humanities of the National University of Córdoba to reflect on the characteristics, transformations, political-pedagogical meanings, and challenges of teaching and learning in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. These concerns were channeled into the Interdisciplinary and Inter-Faculty Conference “Filo en línea” (Philosophy Online), held with the purpose of reflecting on what we did as a community in the context of the pandemic, the most representative outputs of which this publication attempts to account for. The book begins with a text by a research team led by Celia Salit and co-directed by Dolores Santamarina, the result of interdisciplinary research for the project "Introduction to Teaching. Pedagogical and didactic knowledge of graduates of the Philosophy and Education Sciences teaching programs.“ Although not part of the conference presentations, this work was included because it accounts for the pandemic as an ”event," a category that provides a possible theoretical framework for interpreting the situation as something new.

 

 

Chapters

  • Introduction
    Eugenia Gay, Celia Salit, Alicia Acin
  • Teaching practices and knowledge in the context of a pandemic. Readings between philosophy and pedagogy
    Celia Salit, Dolores Santamarina
  • Thinking about virtuality
    Silvia Lonatti
  • Opening
    Carolina Suescun
  • Rethinking community from the perspective of graduates. Initial and necessarily incomplete remarks
    Julieta Ayelén Almada
  • Cataloging and conservation work on the archaeological collection of Jesuit Oscar Dreidemie in the new normal
    Ximena Jaramillo
  • What would Malinowski think? Challenges in anthropological research during the pandemic
    Melina Massi
  • The impact of ASPO on co-governance spaces in the FFyH: the difficult recovery of “customary balances”
    Leandro Inchauspe
  • About Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs). Some questions about their political, social, and pedagogical significance in a context of social isolation
    Gabriel Armando Nieve
  • Being-body(ies)-in-the-world; creative entanglements of bodies, affections, and technologies
    Sebastián Verón
  • Youth and Adult Education in the Context of a Pandemic. Actions and Reflections on Teaching Practice
    Leticia Andrea Colafigli
  • Education, disability, and virtuality. Stories of experiences at the FFyH
    Laura Muchiut, Nathalie Renaudeu, Julieta Diaz
  • Strategies, limitations, and possibilities How can we think about content so that it is viable in virtual space?
    Lucrecia Aboslaiman
  • Inclusive, high-quality, tuition-free higher education in times of pandemic
    Maribel Coseano, C. Hunziker, Vilma Alicia Cejas
  • The face-to-face/virtual debate: the dangers of normalizing remote education
    Gloria Edelstein
  • Closing Remarks
    Flavia Dezzutto
Filo en línea

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Published

October 13, 2022

Details about this monograph

ISBN-13 (15)

978-950-33-1694-8