“A princesa que tudo via”: cognitive and creative processes in the literacy

Authors

  • Gisélia Oliveira de Sá Neves Universidade Braz Cubas
  • Rita de Cássia Ribeiro Voss Universidade Braz Cubas

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5007/1807-1384.2010v7n2p192

Abstract

The article reflects theoretical foundations on the cognitive processes in literacy. 'A princesa que tudo via' is a metaphor, a tool that facilitates the understanding of the human cognition and the acquisition of literacy. It is a procedure that allows us to consider the narrative elements of the text in analogy to recent studies on human cognition and creativity. Such narratives configure themselves in guiding principles for the creation of strategies for literacy, in triggering and operating, within the same tune, the bio-cultural dimensions of human cognition. The principle of recursion allows thinking of both the autonomy and creativity of the subject activated by the culture, by its symbolic, imaginary and cultural dimensions, which pervade the experience of the human being, triggering in him, the subjective states that make the cognition possible. In a complex perspective, the principles abstracted from the tale allow to see the eco-self-dependent feature of the constitution of the subject of knowledge. The creativity emerges from the dynamic dependence-autonomy implicit in learning that must be considered by the teacher in the strategies for literacy teaching.

 

Author Biographies

Gisélia Oliveira de Sá Neves, Universidade Braz Cubas

Mestre em Educação do Programa de Pós Graduação em Semiótica, Tecnologia da Informação e Educação; pesquisadora do EDUCOM - Educação e Complexidade da Universidade Braz Cubas; professora da rede pública. E-mail: eguges@gmail.com

Rita de Cássia Ribeiro Voss, Universidade Braz Cubas

Doutora em Educação, professora do programa de Pós Graduação em Semiótica, Tecnologias da Informação e Educação; coordenadora do EDUCOM - Educação e Complexidade da Universidade Braz Cubas. E-mail: ritavoss@live.com

Published

2010-07-22

Issue

Section

Articles