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Regional development in Latin America as away to promote education for sustainable
development: the case study of the universityof Ibague in Colombia
LADY JOHANNA PEÑALOZA-FARFAN
ALBERTO PAUCAR-CACERES
18 SEPTEMBER
2017
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY (Pilot Research)
1. Define the development criteria of the University of Ibagué.
2. Clarify the strategies of the University of Ibagué in relation to the fulfillment of its
motto: "Committed to Regional Development".
3. Investigate whether Regional Development strategies indirectly promote
awareness and education for sustainability.
4. Assess whether these strategies are aligned with the development proposals
issued by UNESCO and the UN.
Based on surveys and interviews with students, academics and administrative staff of the University of Ibagué (UI) on their perceptions of Regional Development, we construct micro theories "anchored" in specific contexts of experience (sustained theories) as highlighted by Glaser and Strauss Barney G. Glaser and Anselm L. Strauss, 2006).
• Taking into account the last objective, we have used NVivo software. This software allows to construct a word cloud and a hierarchical map to be able to evaluate the relevance of the categories that influence the specific perception. • Finally, in a comparative way, we consolidate the micro-theory by contrasting the ESD proposals derived from UNESCO and the United Nations and from the information provided about HEIs in Latin America and Regional Development. • This comparative analysis will determine the alignment of the principles that guide Sustainable Development strategies in the UI.
METHODOLOGY
SStudents
ASAc
Administrative Stuff
Academics
Surveys Interviews
PercepcionsPoints of views
METHODOLOGY-Micro theories "anchored" in specific contexts of experience (sustained theories) - Saturation -Words cloud and a hierarchical map to be able to evaluate the relevance of the categories that influence the specific perception.
U N E S C O
U N
E D S
U I
R D
H E I s
I R D ?
Regarding the characterization of regional development at the University of Ibagué, the sampling strategy addresses the following three questions: (1) What words do you associate with Development? (2) What is Regional Development for you? (3) What activities or actions in the University of Ibagué is associated with Regional Development?
Variables explored in the survey The variables considered are:
Development, Regional Development and Activities that promote Regional Development.
The sample size is 200 students who generate 600 values to categorize, 20 academic staff members who generate 60 values to categorize and 25 administrative staff that generate 75 values to categorize, with a total of 735 values to categorize.
Question to investigate, Size and Sampling Frame
Proposals for Regional Development
Activities
University Welfare
Context and Region
Peace and Region
Projects
Reinforce Learning
Innovative Research
Complete professional
Añadir un poquito de texto
Regional Development
Construction of the
region
Context
Projects
Region
Contribute to the region
City progress
Aspects
Proposals for Regional Development
Activities
Social Commitment
Graduates' Fair
Peace and Region
Academic Programs
Sense of Belonging
All
Proposals for Regional Development
Educational Strategies
Social Responsability
University Welfare
Research
Social Action
Disseminate Knowledge
Conclusions
Based on the analysis of agents' perception of IU development, the importance of
various aspects such as economy, quality of life, social and ecological issues is
recognized. Furthermore, in the context of sustainable human development, academics
emphasize the need for equity in communities, the recovery of key values and the
importance of Human Being.
The hierarchy to which the agents of the UI give importance to the RD are:
Progress, Projects, Community, Region and Identity of the community.
Participants perceive that the strategies designed to promote RD are: CCB,
CRIPS, CERES, Social Responsibility and Peace and Region.
The perception of the activities promoted by RD by agents in the UImanifests a
concern to understand the links generated with the community and the
environment.
Finally the present study is part of an effort and collaboration between MMU and
UI. However, the sample is expected to expand to other LA universities as well as
to what is being done in other EU universities.
Development must re-frame its meaning by interrelating the human, education,
participation and care of oneself, their peers and their environment. This implies a
spiritual practice that improves personal relationships and consequently the
environment.
Conclusions
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