Continuing education from the perspective of inclusion through research and extension: mediating roles between theory and practice in establishing study-reflection groups

• Autor(a) principal: Lima de Almeida, Mariangela
• Data de Publicação: 2023
• Outros Autores: Vidal da Silva, Nazareth, Baumgartem França, Bárbara Rebecca, Lemos Leal Reis, Marcela
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Revista Brasileira de Estudos Pedagógicos (Online)
• Texto Completo: https://rbep.inep.gov.br/ojs3/index.php/rbep/article/view/5699
• topic: continuing education through research and extension; critical-collaborative action research; study-reflection groups; formación continua por la investigación y extensión; investigación-acción colaborativa-crítica; grupos de estudio y reflexión; formação continuada pela pesquisa e extensão; pesquisa-ação colaborativo-crítica; grupos de estudo-reflexão

The main focus of this qualitative study is the continuing education from the perspective of inclusion through research and extension. The need of cooperative relationships between university and society/school through research and extension can contribute to a production of knowledge that encompasses social context. Thus, this study seeks to analyze the possibility of professional continuing education from the perspective of school inclusion of the special education target audience, through research and extension in establishing study-reflection groups, in a partnership between university and (state and municipal) education networks. The current data have been collected by a research group (registered in the CNPq Research Directory) that has produced research and extension on continuing education through a perspective of inclusion. A critical-collaborative action research was employed as theoretical-methodological reference, based on Jürgen Habermas’ communicative rationality and the mediating roles of theory and practice. Study-reflection groups under analysis were composed of special education managers, professionals in education networks, researchers, teachers, and students from a federal university. Data indicate the possibility of developing and implementing continuing education processes from an emancipatory perspective, democratically producing knowledge through self-reflection.