Public policies and pedagogical possibilities of cinema in schools as anti-racist and indigenous education
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5335/rep.v31.16345Keywords:
National Plan for Digital Education, National Strategy for Connected Schools, surveillance capitalism, cinema and school, anti-racist and indigenous cinemaAbstract
The text analyzes the National Digital Education Policy (PNED) and the National Strategy for Connected Schools (ENEC), framed within the context of the platformization of education and surveillance capitalism. It discusses the risks posed by large tech corporations, which manipulate behavioral data for control and prediction of actions, raising concerns about educational autonomy in Brazil. The PNED aims to introduce digital education at all levels, but risks becoming subordinate to the interests of Big Tech. The ENEC seeks to ensure connectivity for pedagogical purposes but highlights the severe issue of hyperconnectivity among children and adolescents, especially in Brazil, where the use of mobile devices is widespread. What is the impact of these policies on the school curriculum and teacher training? Will the PNED allow autonomous pedagogical practices in dialogue with anti-racist and indigenous audiovisualities or reinforce the dependence on digital platforms, pointing to the need to guarantee digital sovereignty and data protection?
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