sociomaterial
Linguística
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substantivo
Contexto: "This paper reports on part of a wider project examining how academics’ writing practices are shaped by the sociomaterial aspects of their situation, including the tools, resources, space and place, time, social networks and how managerial practices are shaping writing work (McCulloch, 2017; Tusting and Barton, 2016)."
Fonte: McCulloch, 2017; Tusting and Barton, 2016).” (Barton, D., McCulloch, S. Negotiating tensions around new forms of academic writing. Discourse Context Media (2018)
Fonte: McCulloch, 2017; Tusting and Barton, 2016).” (Barton, D., McCulloch, S. Negotiating tensions around new forms of academic writing. Discourse Context Media (2018)
Termo equivalente: sociomaterial
Definição: "Materiality includes tools, technologies, actions, and objects, but not in ways that treat these as ‘brute’ or inherently separate and distinct from humans as users and designers. Materiality also includes texts and discourses, but not in ways that over-privilege linguistic, intertextual and cultural circulations. Overall, [...] materiality helps to avoid putting human actors and human meaning at the centre of practice. It avoids treating material things as mere appendages to human intention and design, or as traces of human culture. [...] the term ‘sociomaterial’ is used to represent perspectives that are argued to form part of this shift. “ (Fenwick, T., Jensen K., Nerland, M. Sociomaterial Approaches to Conceptualising Professional Learning, Knowledge and Practice. Journal of Education and Work: “Reconceptualising Professional Learning in a Changing Society” (February 2012))."
Fonte: enwick, T., Jensen K., Nerland, M. Sociomaterial Approaches to Conceptualising Professional Learning, Knowledge and Practice. Journal of Education and Work: “Reconceptualising Professional Learning in a Changing Society” (February 2012)
Fonte: enwick, T., Jensen K., Nerland, M. Sociomaterial Approaches to Conceptualising Professional Learning, Knowledge and Practice. Journal of Education and Work: “Reconceptualising Professional Learning in a Changing Society” (February 2012)
Definição em português: "O materialismo inclui ferramentas, tecnologias, ações e objetos, mas não de uma forma que trate-os como “brutos” ou inerentemente separados e distintos do homem como usuário e designer. O materialismo também inclui textos e discursos, mas não de uma forma que favoreça em excesso ocorrências linguísticas, intertextuais e culturais. Em geral, o materialismo ajuda a prevenir a colocação de humanos e o significado humano como o centro da prática. Ele evita o tratamento elementos materiais como meros apêndices à intenção e design humano, ou traços da cultura humana. [...] o termo “sociomaterial” é usado para representar perspectivas que são argumentadas a partir dessa visão."