History of Brazil in performance classes: Empire and Republic
Keywords:
History of Brazil, History, Didactics, EducationSynopsis
During a class that was becoming monotonous, when the monologue had already lasted more than fifteen minutes, I challenged the students to get out of their slump. Little did they know that this act, suddenly, in some way, was the result of the reflection of more than a decade of meaningless academic work. I was also trying to get out of the slump. At that moment, we were all taken by the unexpected challenge of getting out of the lethargy that had befallen us that semester (2011.1). And what would be the magic to make the Brazilian Historiography syllabus gain meaning and life for us? After some time analyzing some suggestions, I proposed that we write a book about local memoirists from each municipality where the students in that class were from.
Chapters
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From the classroom to the book –the pleasure of shared publishing
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Imperial Brazil in the Classroom Teaching and Theater
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Freedom on Rua do Ouvidor:an analysis based on the book Imperial Brazil
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The Second Reign in different views of education:Brazil prepared for Dom Pedro Segundo
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Revolts during the Second Reign in the backlands of Crato:active methodologies in teaching history through performances
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The Vaccine Revolt (1904) and the Rio de Janeiro modernization project:the difficulties of teaching history in times of scientific denial
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The First Republican Phase:Popular Religious Movements in Brazil
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Getting to know the MST through education:report of a class on rural education
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“He thought it had to be done peacefully and I thought it had to be done through armed struggle, by law or by force”:Peasant Leagues, gender and the teaching of history
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National collective identity:samba and football as builders of Brazilian identity
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