ENTRELAÇAMENTO ENSINO, PESQUISA E EXTENSÃO. O PAPEL DA UNIVERSIDADE PARA GRUPOS DE MÃES DE PESSOAS COM DEFICIÊNCIA
this article aims to show the importance of articulation between academic teaching, research and extension actions in Higher Education institutions. To this end, the article focuses on the teaching-research-extension tripod as a field of training and intervention in social processes. In this particular case, it is developed based on doctoral research that adopted the Pró-Mães Extension Project as a data collection field, which had 20 mothers of people with disabilities as a population. In terms of teaching, the project involved the participation of three undergraduate students. This research aims to enable the process of empowering participants. The research results revealed four categories that constituted the Pró-mães Program: 1. unveiling corrosive experiences; 2. (re)knowledge of the collective; 3. (re)knowledge of internal power and expertise; 4. social and political participation. Likewise, the research shows that the intertwining between the teaching- research-extension triad plays a fundamental role in disseminating scientific knowledge to the population with consequent improvements in quality of life, in facing barriers and solving problems. It is worth highlighting that when articulating the teaching-research- extension tripod: a) there is the production of scientific knowledge based on the real lives of the participants; b) promotes engagement in the social and political dimension; c) enables intervention in social processes with the aim of strengthening the community in its specific issues; d) a training space is created for university students with regard to the acquisition of academic and research skills.
Authors
- Alessandra Miranda Mendes SOARES
Institutions
- Universidade Federal Rural do Semi-Árido (BR)
Publication Details
- Journal
- REVISTA DIÁLOGOS E PERSPECTIVAS EM EDUCAÇÃO ESPECIAL
- Published
- 2024-09-26
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.36311/2358-8845.2024.v11n3.e0240030
- Primary Topic
- Business and Management Studies
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00