Da “cidade integrada” à “favela como oportunidade”: empreendedorismo, política e “pacificação” no Rio de Janeiro

Rocha, Lia de Mattos; Carvalho, Monique Batista de

doi:10.1590/2236-9996.2018-4313

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(1 reference statement)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Innovation is fundamental for the growth of an organization in an environment as it is an agent of change. (ROCHA, 2009, p.25) For Rocha (2009), a business model in which innovation is the starting point aims at transformation, that is, through innovation, the organization can grow, change, create something new and conquer new customers and, in EaD, that's exactly what it is: change.…”

Section: Innovation As a Business Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Innovation Process In Distance Higher Education

Santos¹

2023

Methodology Focused on the Area of Interdisciplinarity- V1

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The innovation process takes place from its implementation or restructuring according to the institution's vision. Innovation is the ability to transform an idea, product, or service, according to Carreteiro (2009). Starting from the premise that Distance Education aims at the transformation of the individual, it is closely related to communicational technological advances, which is a process of constant innovation. The article is bibliographical research and is justified by the significant growth of this teaching modality in the country. It aimed to understand what innovation is in the context of distance higher education. The article is divided into 04 parts: a brief history of Distance Education, innovation, innovation strategies, and innovation as a business model. It is concluded that innovation must make use of strategies that dialogue with the entire organization to achieve the desired results. For this, it is necessary to review paradigms and that all those involved seek innovation continuously and procedurally under the organization's mission.

show abstract

Section: Innovation As a Business Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Innovation Process In Distance Higher Education

Santos¹

2023

Methodology Focused on the Area of Interdisciplinarity- V1

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In the specific case of Brazil, many authors denounced the ideological aspects of these entrepreneurialism incentives (Silva, 2017; de Tomasi and Velazco, 2018; Rocha and Carvalho, 2018; Maia, 2019; de Souza, 2020; Faria, 2020; Palermo and Ventrici, 2020; Amorim et al ., 2021a; 2021b). According to this hegemonic perspective, a neoliberal subjectivity would prevail contemporaneously, especially among poor urban workers who were now willing to become entrepreneurs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

BETWEEN DREAMS AND SURVIVAL: The (Dis)Embeddedness of Neoliberalism among Entrepreneurial Workers from São Paulo's Peripheries

Fontes

2023

Int J Urban Regional Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Over the past few decades, the desire of residents on urban peripheries in Brazil to have their own businesses has grown. Consequently, several authors have critically pointed out the advance of neoliberal ideas among the urban popular classes. In this article I discuss the origins of this ‘entrepreneurial disposition’ and its relationship with neoliberal discourse that seeks to encourage ‘entrepreneurialism of oneself’. The analysis presented in this article is based on ethnographic research carried out among entrepreneurial workers on the outskirts of São Paulo through in‐depth interviews focusing on life histories and participant observation in strategic spaces (online and in person) during 2020 and 2021. I explore adherence and opposition to and resignification of neoliberal entrepreneurial ideology from different cultural and material backgrounds by retelling the history of five entrepreneurs from three different families. I argue that rather than neoliberal ideas being an ideological conviction, they are embedded in social practices that are quite common in the periphery of São Paulo. Therefore, they should be analysed in the light of these previously existing practices and moralities. From a peripheral point of view, ethnographic analysis also allows us to examine the limits of this embeddedness and shed light on possible forms of resistance.

show abstract

Guerra urbana e expansão de mercados no Rio de Janeiro

Hirata¹,

Grillo²,

Telles³

2023

Rev. bras. Ci. Soc.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Resumo O objetivo deste artigo é discutir os nexos entre violência e mercados, entre violência como tecnologia de poder e de expansão dos mercados nos limiares entre legalidade e ilegalidade. Esta é questão que nos parece ser o ponto cego dos debates correntes acerca das relações entre (neo)liberalismo e autoritarismo, e a “crise da democracia”. Trata-se de uma questão que se explicita desde a guinada à direita na constelação política do país e que se cristaliza no governo Bolsonaro, mas diz respeito a uma racionalidade neoliberal em curso desde meados dos anos 2000 e que ganha forma sob a lógica militarizada de gestão da ordem urbana. Tomamos como referência dois momentos que marcaram a história recente do Rio de Janeiro: primeiro, a montagem dos dispositivos político-institucionais voltados aos preparativos e realização da Copa do Mundo (2014) e dos Jogos Olímpicos (2016); segundo, a intervenção militar-financeira em um contexto de crise econômica e falência fiscal do estado (2018).

show abstract

Da “cidade integrada” à “favela como oportunidade”: empreendedorismo, política e “pacificação” no Rio de Janeiro

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

The Innovation Process In Distance Higher Education

The Innovation Process In Distance Higher Education

BETWEEN DREAMS AND SURVIVAL: The (Dis)Embeddedness of Neoliberalism among Entrepreneurial Workers from São Paulo's Peripheries

Guerra urbana e expansão de mercados no Rio de Janeiro

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About