Bacharelado em Agroecologia (Sede)
URI permanente desta comunidadehttps://arandu.ufrpe.br/handle/123456789/3108
Siglas das Coleções:
APP - Artigo Publicado em Periódico
TAE - Trabalho Apresentado em Evento
TCC - Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso
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Item Caminhos e veredas na Agroecologia: um fio pelos aprendizados, memórias e ancestralidade(2023-04-04) Santos, Samara Santana dos; Silva, Maria Zênia Tavares da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6150329073394875; http://lattes.cnpq.br/7792007870490897The purpose of this paper is to recount some of the memories and reflections I experienced during my Bachelor's degree in Agroecology and the unique aspects of its dynamics that set it apart from other degrees. I present pieces of my story that preceded my academic journey and are directly related to my choice of Agroecology, revealing the influences and experiences that shaped my interest in this area of study and practice. I'll report the experience of 'Embroidering for Care' group and the importance of using embroidery as an art-educational tool that transcends manual practice, promoting creative expression, affective care and reflection on social, environmental and political issues. I highlight the lessons learned about ethnic-racial relations, peasantry and popular education in a way that is linked to private, historical and community experiences, establishing a dialog between academic knowledge and the traditional knowledge that emerges from everyday experience.Item Experiências vividas com a agricultura urbana e a alimentação saudável na periferia do Recife(2024-03-07) Nunes, Gilberto Manoel da Silva; Silva, Maria Zênia Tavares da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6150329073394875; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4035928624986569This memorial aims to bring together the experiences experienced during the Bachelor's Degree in Agroecology with an emphasis on Peasantry and Popular Education (Bacep). My starting point for writing was my memories, reviews of work and immersions carried out, as well as consultations with texts and books. Urban agroecology has several challenges, but it is necessary to act immediately, as it is necessary to seek strategies together with the whole society to improve our world. This work brings my trajectory in urban agriculture and shows that it is possible to produce efficiently using alternative technologies with the aim of promoting food and nutritional security for people living in urban environments, especially on the outskirts of Recife. Agroecology is carried out by several hands and the struggle of social groups shows that unity is strong, always seeking to strengthen the peasantry and popular education. Thus, this memorial not only records my personal experiences, but also celebrates the possibility of making meaningful changes in our relationship with food, the earth and, ultimately, the planet. May each step taken towards urban agriculture and healthy eating inspire others to follow similar paths, guided by the commitment to preserving the health of our planet and ourselves.Item Ferrovia BACEP: trilha para a estação do bem viver(2024-02-05) Santana, Danielle de Oliveira Pereira de; Silva, Maria Zênia Tavares da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6150329073394875; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6758604493178127The present final project aims to share and reflect on my work as an Agroecologist and Popular Educator. It follows as a methodology my reflective narrative based on my academic journey, drawing on lived experiences, activity reports, notes, personal records, field journals, and audiovisual materials that were consulted for its construction. In terms of representation, it is an opportunity to socialize the lessons learned, challenges, and achievements experienced throughout my journey in the Bachelor's Degree in Agroecology and Popular Education and professional experience, highlighting the importance of integrated approaches to promote sustainable practices, economic equity, and social transformation.Throughout this journey, I delved into the complexities of Agroecology, discovering and recognizing sustainable ways to cultivate food, respect ecosystems, and promote food and nutritional security in both rural and urban areas, based on the principles of social justice and more supportive economic practices. In my work, social movements have emerged as catalysts for significant transformations, strengthening my understanding of social, environmental, and economic issues, contributing to the construction of more conscious and equal social practices and relationships.The interaction with Indigenous peoples emerged as an essential source of learning. Their sustainable practices, respect for natural ecosystems, and traditional knowledge were fundamental to a broader understanding of the interconnectedness between ecosystems, society, and nature. Solidarity Economy played a crucial role in my journey, providing enriching experiences of cooperation and self- management. Over time, I learned to use participatory methodologies that promote dialogue and knowledge exchange, in a practice that strengthens social bonds and transforms realities.The greatest lesson I learned was, without a doubt, regarding the role of the Educator, especially through studies and experiences in Popular Education. This approach breaks away from the traditional teaching model by valuing the collective construction of knowledge, respecting each individual's experiences, and promoting a liberating pedagogical practice. During my internship at the Technological Incubator of Popular Cooperatives (Incubacoop) at UFRPE, I had the opportunity to experience a transformative journey: the conception, management, and implementation of the first agroecological fair at Rural. This experience brought me closer to agroecological praxis and its political, socio-cultural, economic, ecological, and technical-productive dimensions, consolidating my understanding of the importance of participatory education.