Redes Sociais E Mobilizações Públicas. O Movimento De “15 De Setembro” Em Portugal

Babo, Isabel; Silva, Célia Taborda

doi:10.22533/at.ed.24519250613

Cited by 4 publications

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“…Through the dissemination of narratives that emphasise the obstacles faced by and the unique abilities possessed by neurodivergent individuals, media content might have the potential to enhance public consciousness and support policies that prioritise the provision of accessible environments, inclusive practices, and robust support systems for communities. The media has the potential to function as a platform for the amplification of advocates and activists (Babo & Taborda, 2019;Zúñiga et al, 2014), thereby facilitating a more comprehensive and inclusive public dialogue concerning matters pertaining to neurodiversity.…”

Section: ) Advancing Social Advocacy Through Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Media Literacy and Assistive Technologies for Empowerment in Autism

Tkaczyk

2023

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Social Inclusion maybe even more challenging for those who experience difficulties with social communication as is characteristic of Autism Spectrum Conditions (ASC). Advancing Social Inclusion through Technology and EmPowerment (a-STEP) is an European Union funded COST Action comprising of an interdisciplinary consortium of researchers, practitioners, service providers, educators, developers and people with disability from 35 countries. a-STEP is dedicated to making accessible and sustainable AT available to those that need it especially those with ASC. Members of a-STEP have demonstrated in this book how AT can be powerfully deployed across education, higher education and in the workplace to increase social inclusion and empowerment. They joined a group of scholars that also approached, in a broad manner, how media literacy fosters an active and engaged citizenship in an increasing digitized society. The book will be of interest to parents, educators, researchers, service providers and the autism community.Prof. Geraldine Leader (a-STEP, Chair) Dr. Zeynep Sahin Timar (a-STEP, Vice-Chair) 1 https://www.a-step-action.eu/

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Section: ) Advancing Social Advocacy Through Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Media Literacy and Assistive Technologies for Empowerment in Autism

Tkaczyk

2023

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“…we want our lives". On that day, thousands of people gathered in the most emblematic squares of every Portuguese city (Babo & Silva, 2016). It is estimated that about one million Portuguese took to the streets.…”

Section: Portugalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protests in Europe in Times of Crisis -The Case of Greece, Ireland and Portugal

Silva

2022

European Journal of Social Sciences

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The year 2008 was marked by a financial crisis that started in the United States but quickly spread to the rest of the world. Subprime-related, this crisis was linked to property speculation, leveraged by the banking sector. This crisis quickly spread to Europe due to exposure of European economies to international markets. To avoid economic collapse the States decided to intervene in the banking sector, nationalizing some banks and injecting capital in others. Some European countries not to enter bankruptcy had to ask for external financial support between 2010-11, was the case of Greece, Ireland and Portugal. The aid granted by the Troika (European Union, European Central Bank, International Monetary Fund) to European countries referenced advocated a drastic austerity plan. Faced with such a scenario of crisis, austerity, unemployment and precariousness, Europeans came to the streets to demonstrate their discontent with the crisis but also with politicians and policies implemented to solve the economic problems. Throughout Europe there were large protests, especially in the countries that received international aid. From a corpus taken from newspapers and from a theoretical framework of social movements we intend to verify if there was a direct relationship between crisis and contestation in the three countries that had external aid and if this crisis returned the centrality to materials on European social movements.

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“…They reach a dimension that goes beyond regional and national scales and become planetary movements, in search of new forms of democracy (Farro, 2004). Communication technologies, especially social networks, have incorporated new forms of activism, netativism (Di Felice, 2012), which escapes the institutional powers, as they emerge from diverse social, political and cultural configurations (Babo & Silva, 2019), introducing changes in the form of social action. However, the mobilizations from the internet, although inserting new performances of action, do not break with traditional forms, as seen by the need for co-presence in a physical space, the symbolism of the action (historical places, posters ...), the street emotion through speeches and music.…”

Section: Inorganic Movementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Movements in Europe, from the Past to the Present

Célia¹

2020

Eur. j. soc. sci. educ. res.

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Over time, the concept of social movement has evolved as society has changed, but has always implied collective action in the public space. The form of social contestation has changed, according to the conjuncture of each historical period. In 18th century, the transition from the Old Regime to Liberalism provoked movements considered by some authors as “primitive” or “premodern”, as they were spontaneous, sporadic and depoliticized. Industrial society of the 19th century gave rise to the labor movement and trade unionism, which from then on organized the social movements. In the 20th century there were changes and innovation in the collective way of acting, there was the emergence of a series of social movements that differ from the traditional in terms of the objectives and actors involved, such as the pacifist, ecologist, feminist movements, acting on the fringes of parties and unions. The 21st century has witnessed a set of movements that begin on social networks, such as Generation Scratch, Outraged, Occupy Wall Street, Screw the Troika, and quickly outgrow local scales to become global. Through the use of a theoretical and conceptual framework derived from the theories of social movements and taking into account the current transformation of collective action that has been witnessed in the 21st century, we intend to verify if we are facing a new social phenomenon or another phase of “repertoire” change.

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Redes Sociais E Mobilizações Públicas. O Movimento De “15 De Setembro” Em Portugal

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Media Literacy and Assistive Technologies for Empowerment in Autism

Media Literacy and Assistive Technologies for Empowerment in Autism

Protests in Europe in Times of Crisis -The Case of Greece, Ireland and Portugal

Social Movements in Europe, from the Past to the Present

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