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O blog Antropologia da Criança apenas divulga eventos e publicações. Procurem nas respectivas postagens o link do evento para fazer sua inscrição, bem como o link da revista para enviar seu texto - a página Contato não serve para isso.


Mostrando postagens com marcador Pesquisa. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador Pesquisa. Mostrar todas as postagens

segunda-feira, 6 de outubro de 2014

A infância de meninas e meninos

A infância de meninas e meninos não é a mesma. Foi o que mostrou a pesquisa “Por Ser Menina no Brasil: Crescendo entre Direitos e Violências” com objetivo verificar o contexto de direitos, violências, barreiras, sonhos e superações a partir do próprio olhar das meninas. Os resultados acabaram trazendo à tona um contexto de gritantes desigualdades de gênero, que prejudicam o pleno desenvolvimento das suas habilidades das meninas para a vida.
As entrevistas foram realizadas entre os meses de julho e setembro de 2013 nos estados do Pará, Maranhão, São Paulo, Mato Grosso e Rio Grande do Sul. As capitais desses estados foram escolhidas pela sua representatividade em suas respectivas regiões, com potencial de indicar as tendências regionais. As meninas e meninas adolescentes participantes da pesquisa foram distribuídas entre 1.609 da amostra das escolas, 149 do estrato de meninas quilombolas e 13 meninas fora da escola. 51,9% das meninas ouvidas têm entre 11 e 14 anos e 47,6% entre 06 e 10 anos (0,58% não informaram a idade). A cor da pele foi considerada de acordo com critérios do Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (IBGE). 39,1% das meninas têm cor da pele branca, 6,2% preta, 1,2% amarela, 53,2% parda (morena) e 0,3% indígena. O maior contingente de participantes foi de meninas que estudam em escolas da zona urbana (76,5%), enquanto a zona rural foi representada por 23,5%.
No link abaixo, a pesquisa completa:
http://plan-international.org/where-we-work/americas/brazil/sobre-a-plan-no-brasil/pesquisaporsermenina/

quarta-feira, 1 de fevereiro de 2012

Centre for Anthropological Research on Childhood, Youth and Education (CARCYE)

O "Centre for Child-focused Anthropological Research - C-FAR", postado aqui no blog em abril do ano passado, mudou o nome para "Centre for Anthropological Research on Childhood, Youth and Education (CARCYE)". Por isso, reposto as informações abaixo:

Centre for Anthropological Research on Childhood, Youth and Education (CARCYE)

Brunel University - London

The Centre for Anthropological Research on Childhood, Youth and Education (CARCYE) was founded in the Department of Human Sciences at Brunel University in 1999. The Centre was established with a 'seedcom' grant from the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund to the Royal Anthopological Institute.

HISTORY & DIRECTION

  • To consolidate and build a comparative international approach to child-focused anthropological research.
  • To make this approach applicable to varied settings including those where children are at risk from war, famine, dislocation, abuse, deprivation, physical and mental ill-health.
  • To incorporate and address national and international policy and practices relating to issues such as child labour, education and social welfare, family life and children's rights.
  • To raise the profile of such research, disseminate its findings, and promote their contribution to understanding about how to change children's lives in terms of locally relevant criteria.
  • To inform national debate about issues pertaining to the nature of childhood in the 21stC.

RESEARCH INTERESTS
The interests of the Centre are closely associated with the delivery of the Anthropology of Childhood, Youth and Education MSc. This degree is designed to show postgraduate students how anthropological approaches can be used to gain access to and understand children’s lived experience, their ideas about the world and themselves, and their relations with peers, adults, and the wider society.





Information and image transcribed from the website. Click here to visit.
Informações e imagem retiradas do site. Clique aqui para visitá-lo.

quinta-feira, 3 de novembro de 2011

quinta-feira, 28 de abril de 2011

Centre for Child-focused Anthropological Research - C-FAR

Centre for Child-focused Anthropological Research - C-FAR

Brunel University - London

The Centre for Child-focused Anthropological Research - C-FAR was founded in the Department of Human Sciences at Brunel University in 1999. The Centre was established with a 'seedcom' grant from the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund to the Royal Anthopological Institute.

HISTORY & DIRECTION

  • To consolidate and build a comparative international approach to child-focused anthropological research.
  • To make this approach applicable to varied settings including those where children are at risk from war, famine, dislocation, abuse, deprivation, physical and mental ill-health.
  • To incorporate and address national and international policy and practices relating to issues such as child labour, education and social welfare, family life and children's rights.
  • To raise the profile of such research, disseminate its findings, and promote their contribution to understanding about how to change children's lives in terms of locally relevant criteria.
  • To inform national debate about issues pertaining to the nature of childhood in the 21stC.

RESEARCH INTERESTS
The interests of the Centre are closely associated with the delivery of the Anthropology of Childhood, Youth and Education MSc. This degree is designed to show postgraduate students how anthropological approaches can be used to gain access to and understand children’s lived experience, their ideas about the world and themselves, and their relations with peers, adults, and the wider society.



Information and image transcribed from the website. Click here to visit.
Informações e imagem retiradas do site. Clique aqui para visitá-lo.