A universidade e o colonialismo denunciado por Fanon, Freire e Sartre
2007; Faculdade de Educação; Issue: 29 Linguagem: Português
10.15210/caduc.v0i29.1780
ISSN2178-079X
Autores Tópico(s)Education and Digital Technologies
ResumoPrefaciando o classico da descolonizacao, Os Condenados da Terra, de Frantz Fanon, Sartre escreveu, em 1961: “Nao faz muito tempo a terra tinha dois bilhoes de habitantes, isto e, quinhentos milhoes de homens e um bilhao e quinhentos milhoes de indigenas. Os primeiros dispunham do Verbo, os outros pediam-no emprestado”. Na visao colonialista, denunciada por Fanon e Sartre, o “centro” pensa, fala e escreve. A “periferia” consome e reproduz a palavra do centro. E a cultura do silencio, tantas vezes verberada por Freire. Este problema teria sido superado hoje, em nossas universidades? Examinando a ampla documentacao produzida durante as discussoes da Reforma Universitaria, notei que retorna com frequencia a preocupacao de que a universidade brasileira supere as cronicas formas de colonialismo que acompanham desde sempre. Neste artigo, procuro discutir fatos, situacoes, concepcoes e modismos academicos que revelam formas gritantes de colonialismo, e me questiono a respeito de quais os caminhos para que a Reforma Universitaria, cujo projeto tramita ja no Congresso, resulte naquela universidade que era o sonho de Anisio Teixeira, ao pensar com seus pares a futura Universidade de Brasilia: que o Brasil pudesse ter, finalmente, uma universidade que nao fosse “universidade de mentira”, mas sim uma universidade destinada a “pensar o Brasil como problema”, segundo Darcy Ribeiro. Temos o direito de esperar e o dever de nos mobilizarmos, para que o sonho nao morra nas discussoes e decisoes do Congresso. Palavras-chave : Colonialismo, Universidade, Reforma Universitaria, Formacao de Educadores, Autonomia, Descolonizacao. The cooperative system in the agricultural technical formation’s: contradictions of the cooperative-scholl Abstract In his Preface to Frantz Fanon’s classic on decolonization, The Wretched of the Earth Sartre wrote in 1961: “Not so very long ago, the earth numbered two thousand million inhabitants: five hundred million men, and one thousand five hundred million natives. The former had the Word; the others had the use of it.” In the colonialist view denounced by Fanon and Sartre the “center” thinks, speaks and writes. The “periphery” consumes and reproduces the words of the center. Has this problem been overcome today in our universities? Examining the extensive documentation produced during the discussions on University Reform, I realized how often one comes across the concern that Brazilian universities should overcome the chronic forms of colonialism that have accompanied it from the very beginning. In this article I discuss facts, situations, views and academic fads that reveal gross forms of colonialism and reflect on what should be done in order that the University Reform that is already being debated in the Brazilian Congress produces that university that Anisio Teixeira and his peers dreamt about when they thought about the project for the University of Brasilia. In their view, Brazil should at last have a university that would not be a “fake university,” but an institution designed to reflect on “Brazil as problem,” in the words of Darcy Ribeiro. We have the right to expect and the duty to mobilize ourselves so that the dream does not perish in the discussions and decisions by the Brazilian Congress. Keywords : Colonialism, University, University Reform, Training of educators, Autonomy, Decolonization.
Referência(s)