Título: | BLACK QUOTA EX-STUDENTS AT UERJ (STATE UNIVERSITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO): THE DISCREDITED AND ACADEMIC SUCCESS | |||||||
Autor: |
DANIELA FRIDA DRELICH VALENTIM |
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Colaborador(es): |
VERA MARIA FERRAO CANDAU - Orientador |
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Catalogação: | 03/MAI/2012 | Língua(s): | PORTUGUESE - BRAZIL |
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Tipo: | TEXT | Subtipo: |
THESIS
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Notas: |
[pt] Todos os dados constantes dos documentos são de inteira responsabilidade de seus autores. Os dados utilizados nas descrições dos documentos estão em conformidade com os sistemas da administração da PUC-Rio. [en] All data contained in the documents are the sole responsibility of the authors. The data used in the descriptions of the documents are in conformity with the systems of the administration of PUC-Rio. |
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Referência(s): |
[pt] https://www.maxwell.vrac.puc-rio.br/projetosEspeciais/ETDs/consultas/conteudo.php?strSecao=resultado&nrSeq=19501&idi=1 [en] https://www.maxwell.vrac.puc-rio.br/projetosEspeciais/ETDs/consultas/conteudo.php?strSecao=resultado&nrSeq=19501&idi=2 |
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DOI: | https://doi.org/10.17771/PUCRio.acad.19501 | |||||||
Resumo: | ||||||||
The objective of this research was to understand and analyze the personal
comprehension of the trajectory of university students who have accessed places
in UERJ benefited from affirmative action, type quotas, and that get graduated. By
choosing a qualitative approach, were applied 16 individual semi-structured
interviews in the following graduate courses: Law, Education, Social Services,
Dentistry, Social Sciences, Sciences, History, Literature, Psychology and
Mathematics. It articulated a study of the reflexive-analytical literature: the
affirmative action policies and their theoretical debate, set against a background of
cultural recognition of the main characters of the movements of the formation of
black experience of affirmative action (Fraser, 2007, 2001; Frankenberger , 1993,
2004), the current state of affirmative action policies in Brazil (Guimarães, 2002,
2011; Gomes, 2003), the issue of racial inequality in the country, evidenced
especially by the low presence of blacks in higher education (Munanga, 1986 ,
2010; Carvalho, 2002, 2005), the presence of poor and black subjects in higher
education, especially those who had accessed the university through affirmative
action and the ways that drew up their graduations (Teixeira, 2003; Zago, 2006)
and simultaneously conducting a field survey (Candau, 2005, 2003, Valentine,
2005, Lopes & Braga, 2007). As Goffman (2008), it was noted that the quota
students are not recognized as belonging to the same social category as the normal
students, their identities are spoiled and diminished, being discredited along the
way at the college, suffering from a stigma. The attribute that they would miss,
essential to common student identity: the merit, thought of as a neutral category,
objective, universal or natural, devoid of power games and social disputes. Those
who can hide this brand are discreditable. However, the condition of quota holder
may come to light, a situation that changes the position of discreditable to
discredited. Those who can not or do not want to hide the mark of quota holders
are discredited. Blacks are discredited. The existing institutional racism in the
university student association is responsible for black students equal to quota holder, so
that after the implement affirmative action, which reaches different subjects, black
students have been immediately identified as quota students, which does not occur
with white students, who do not suffer immediately, the consequences of this
stigma. Due to the flexible and ambiguous nature of classificatory schemes based
on color mixing and operating in the Brazilian society, students who have smaller
brands who report their racial belonging of African can enjoy the benefit of the
doubt by sliding the discredited condition for of discreditable. The study asserts
that the study subjects faced the college experience with material and symbolic
coming of socioeconomic and racial inequalities added to the stigma of
shareholder. They reached their graduation with institutional support from the
university through grants to that they did justice and with two major strategies: the
condition of student workers and belonging to different networks of solidarity.
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