"Con esta sistematizacón nos proponemos una re-visita sobre la situación de la educación de personas jóvenes y adultas en 4 países de la subregión andina, a saber, Colombia, Ecuador, Péru y Venezuela a partir de los testimonios de estudiantes, docentes, facilitadores/as voluntarios/as, person
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al directivo y expertos/as invetigadores/as. En su propia voz intercambiamos las denuncias, las expectativas y demandas de este grupo poblacional que ha sido expulsado del sistema educativo por sus condiciones de origen, y que con la pandemia corren el riesgo de exclusión. El seriado'Contra Viento y Marea' cuntea con 23 historias que se nutrieron de la revisión de antecedentes relevantes, información institucional, así como la data intercambiada por el equipo de producción comunicativa (fichas de contexto y entrevistas). Se enmarcan de la propuesta de educación radiofónica en los casos de Ecuador y Venezuela por un lado, educación a distancia y/o semipresencial en los casos de Colombia y Perú, por otro." (Introducción, página 4)
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"La investigación partió de la experiencia concreta de formación E-learning de Bolivia y Guatemala y obligó a profundizar en los antecedentes históricos y técnicos del desarrollo de las tecnologías y en los datos de la realidad global sociopolítica y económica. También el autor, sin ignora
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r la realidad, describe los alcances y límites que las tecnologías ofrecen para el desarrollo de la formación virtual, destaca los desafíos y presenta las respuestas que se pueden dar como herramientas a la formación de comunicadores para contribuir al trabajo de comunicación en sí." (Presentación)
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"This collection of eighteen essays of uneven richness underserved by an overly thin two-page introduction brings together some of the best known names in Development Communication in an attempt to understand African aspirations, experiences, challenges and the place of communication in development.
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Coming at this stage in a debate that has generated much conventional and critical scholarship, one would have expected the editors to aim at much more than simply providing space for contributors to offer "a fillip and not necessarily a panacea for development" (Page x). The "desirable and useful" (Page x) approaches the book explores would certainly have served their purpose better, within a framework of the need to critically rethink conventional scholarly assumptions about communication and development, especially in relation to Africa [...] Nonetheless, a good number of the contributions competently discuss competing perspectives on development communication (e.g. Pye, Servaes, Jacobson), drawing attention to how practices on and in Africa have tended to impair or enhance the participatory and emancipatory potential of development communication. Some focus closely on communication technologies and their applications (e.g., de Beer, Melkote and Steeves, Eribo), advocating strategies and approaches informed by varying degrees of faith in the capacity of modern information and communication technologies (ICTs) to transform individuals and societies in the name of development. Most of the book makes a strong, even if not always substantiated or negotiated, case for the importance of "indigenous African cultures," if media and communication practices are to adequately serve and service African thirsts for development (Asante, Mazrui and Okigbo, Okigbo, Hachten, Stevenson, Amienyi, Akhahenda, Moemeka, Singhal et al., Okumu, Nganje and Blake). A conscious effort to engage similar debates in anthropology and cultural studies for example, could have yielded further insights." (https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=10843)
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"This study examines the empowerment effects of film and video among participants of various nonformal education programmes. It provides recommendations for changes in the legal system as well as in the use of video in development co-operation." (Cat. IKO 2004)
"This manual is intended for persons whose media organization has asked them to plan and present training programs. Our main concern is with programs where employees are taken out of their normal assignments to attend activities aimed at helping them learn new skills or develop their existing skills
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. We recognize that a great deal of training in the media takes the form of on-the-job training. No doubt you are familiar with the situation in which someone skilled in a job shows a novice how to do the work. This manual is less concerned with this form of training, although it is discussed briefly in section six." (Foreword)
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"Enthält die Beiträge einer Konferenz zum Thema Bildungsfernsehen, die das Internationale Zentralinstitut für das Jugend- und Bildungsfernsehen (München) 1996 veranstaltete. Am Beispiel erfolgreicher Bildungsprogramme und anhand von Studien wird untersucht, warum Bildungsprogramme von Zuschauern
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genutzt bzw. nicht genutzt werden. Das Ergebnis zeigt, dass der Erfolg einer Sendung von der medienadäquaten Umsetzung des Materials und dem persönlichen Interesse des Zuschauers abhängen." (Verlagsbeschreibung)
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"In fact this paperback is about narration and about text in whatever form: spoken, written or printed. Or even better, this book is about the importance of narrative art. It therefore invests all kinds of storytelling, not only the person-to-person oral tradition, but also the mediated forms of sto
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rytelling. Is taken for granted that the radio is giving an extra dimension to the spoken word, like books are giving an extra dimension to the printed word, or the cinema or television are connecting texts and visuals again, like woodcut printings have done in the past. Stories from the oral tradition found their way to the mass media like movies, radio and television. Therefore a wide variety of media will be discussed in this book without showing any preference for one medium or another. The focus of interest is more on storytelling then on de media used to tell stories. It is about the athletics of words and the flexible relatedness between the various media. All these media make use of characters to present stories. Therefore characters with stereotyped traits are present in every medium that makes use of narrative or dramatic elements like comic books, photo novels and soap operas. Mass media have been taking over the role of traditional storytelling. Nowadays, it seems as if instead of listening to an individual storyteller, the global community sits down and have stories told by their favourite radio plays and television series like situation comedies and soap series. Some social scientists strongly reject this change in media consumption. They regret the changing patterns in spending leisure time. They regret for example the supposed decline of reading habits which has been considered as an effect of changing media consumption. And they are not the only ones to regret this. On the one hand there are the educationalists worrying about the latest statistics on literacy rates. These figures certainly do not show any worldwide improvements in literacy and numeracy. And there are the publishers too, who regret the declining reading habits. On a global scale the selling of books and other printed matter is at a decline. With an expanding media market, people are spending their leisure time in a more varied way leaving them less time to read. However, despite this conclusion the educational system in whatever country cannot do without a structured transfer of knowledge. And it seems that the most effective medium within the educational system still is the written word, being presented to the people by printed materials. Learning children as well as adults to read and write is the main preoccupation of as many multilateral aid organisations as national governments." (Pages 10-11)
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