scientific diffusion Seminars and Agenda Schools and Performance: Beyond the idyllic and irrelevance
Schools and Performance: Beyond the idyllic and irrelevance
The Center for metropolitan Studies carries out, on September 18th at the Cidade Universitária, the seminar "Schools and Performance: Beyond the idyllic and irrelevance".
The aim is to highlight the mechanisms related to school performance. It will present the results of a revision of the academic literature that relates the role of schools with school performance. From the disciplines of Education, Political Science, Sociology, Economics and Administration, was undertaken a cross-sectional analysis of the ideas identified in the review of each area.
The exhibitors are Charles Kirschbaum - Doctorate in Business Administration (FGV), Insper professor and researcher at the Center for Metropolitan Studies (CEM) and Gabriela Lotta - Doctorate in Political Science (USP), and UFABC professor and researcher at the Center Metropolitan Studies (CEM).
General Information
Event: CEM Seminar "Schools and Performance: Beyond the idyllic and irrelevance".
When: September 18th (Wednesday), from 5.30pm to 7pm.
Open to all interested parties, without prior registration.
POST-EVENT
The Center for Metropolitan Studies hosted the seminar titled, “Schools and Performance: Beyond the idyllic and irrelevance,” which aimed to highlight the mechanisms related to school performance. It will present the results of a revision of the academic literature that relates the role of schools with school performance. A cross-sectional analysis of the ideas identified in the disciplines of Education, Political Science, Sociology, Economics and Administration was conducted.
The exhibitors were Charles Kirschbaum, Doctorate in Business Administration (FGV), professor at INSPER and researcher at the Center for Metropolitan Studies (CEM), and Gabriela Lotta, Doctorate in Political Science (USP), and UFABC professor and researcher at the Center Metropolitan Studies (CEM).
The event took place at Caio Prado Hall, History Department, Cidade Universitária.
