Emotional Education: The Lost Element of Social Justice
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15359/ree.20-2.24Keywords:
emotional intelligence, emotional education, social justiceAbstract
This essay aims to demonstrate how social injustice becomes a side effect of the lack of an emotional educational program in the education system. The discussion focuses in the necessity of channeling emotional abilities since early ages and making the four basic dominions of the emotional ability: self-awareness, self-government, social coexistence and relationships management, part of the common knowledge. The emotional ability is a necessary element for both current and future education. This ability is a fundamental piece in the society puzzle, it constitutes a key element in a fair complex human coexistence where individuals learn to govern over their emotions through strategies since their childhood. On the other hand, the need to acquire a deeper knowledge of oneself emotions is highlighted, as well as identifying the emotions of others, develop the ability to regulate our own negative emotions, the ability to create positive emotions and the ability to self motivate in order to adopt a positive attitude towards life. Among the main conclusions, these can be cited: the socio-emotional abilities become a basic aspect of human development; an educational program that seeks to approach this ability requires more than a list of values and attitudes; in order to get out of this a systematic answer, clearly set objectives, contents, mediating activities and evaluation strategies are required.
References
Aguerrondo, I. (1996). La escuela como organización inteligente. Buenos Aires: Troquel. Recuperado de https://www.researchgate.net/publication/44822065_La_Escuela_como_organizacion_inteligente
Bisquerra, R. (2003). Educación emocional y competencias básicas para la vida. Revista de Investigación Educativa, 21(1), 7-43. Recuperado de http://revistas.um.es/rie/article/view/99071/94661
Bisquerra, R. (2006). Orientación psicopedagógica y educación emocional. Estudios sobre educación, 11, 9-25. Recuperado de http://www.ub.edu/grop/catala/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Orientaci%C3%B3n-psicopedag%C3%B3gica-y-educaci%C3%B3n-emocional.pdf
Bisquerra, R. y Renom, A. (2007). Introducción. En A. Renom (Coord.), Educación emocional: Programa para educación primaria (6-12 años) (pp. 11-13). Madrid: Wolters Kluner.
Delors, J. (Coord.). (1996). La Educación encierra un tesoro. Informe a la UNESCO de la comisión internacional sobre la educación para el siglo XXI. Madrid: Santillana.
Fernández-Berrocal, P. y Ruiz, D. (2008). La educación de la inteligencia emocional desde el modelo de Mayer y Salovey. En M. S. Jiménez (Coord.), Educación emocional y convivencia en el aula (pp. 163-178). Madrid: Secretaría General Técnica.
Gairín, J. ( 2000). Cambio de cultura y organizaciones que aprenden. Educar, 27, 31-85. Recuperado de http://www.raco.cat/index.php/Educar/article/view/20734/20574
Goleman, D. (2001). Inteligencia emocional. Barcelona: Kairós.
Londoño, M. (2008). Como sobrevivir al cambio. Madrid: FC Editorial.
Mayer, J. D., Salovey, P. y Caruso D. R. (2004). Emotional intelligence: Theory, Findings, and Implications [Inteligencia emocional: Teoría, hallazgos e implicaciones]. Psychological Inquiry, 15(3), 197-215. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s15327965pli1503_02
Morin, E. (1999). Los siete saberes necesarios para la educación del futuro (Trad. M. Vallejo-Gómez, N. Vallejo-Gómez y F. Girard). París: UNESCO.
Murillo, F. J. y Hernández, R. (abril, 2011). Hacia un concepto de justicia social. Revista Iberoamericana sobre Calidad, Eficacia y Cambio en Educación, 9(4), 8-23. Recuperado de https://www.uam.es/personal_pdi/stmaria/jmurillo/arts/reice/vol9num4_art1.pdf
Soto, A. C. (Setiembre, 2013). Educación Emocional: ¡la clave absorta entre cognición y emoción! Umbral, 32, 15-27. San José: COLYPRO. Recuperado de http://www.colypro.com/ee_uploads/revista/colypro_revista_umbral_xxxii.pdf
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
1. In case the submitted paper is accepted for publication, the author(s) FREELY, COSTLESS, EXCLUSIVELY AND FOR AN INDEFINITE TERM transfer copyrights and patrimonial rights to Universidad Nacional (UNA, Costa Rica). For more details check the Originality Statement and Copyright Transfer Agreement
2. REUTILIZATION RIGHTS: UNA authorizes authors to use, for any purpose (among them selfarchiving or autoarchiving) and to publish in the Internet in any electronic site, the paper´'s final version, both approved and published (post print), as long as it is done with a non commercial purpose, does not generate derivates without previous consentment and recognizes both publisher's name and authorship.
3. The submission and possible publication of the paper in the Educare Electronic Journal is ruled by the Journal’s editorial policies, the institutional rules of Universidad Nacional and the laws of the Republic of Costa Rica. Additionally, any possible difference of opinion or future dispute shall be settled in accordance with the mechanisms of Alternative Dispute Resolution and the Costa Rican Jurisdiction.
4. In all cases, it is understood that the opinions issued are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position and opinion of Educare, CIDE or Universidad Nacional, Costa Rica. It is also understood that, in the exercise of academic freedom, the authors have carried out a rogorous scientific-academic process of research, reflection and argumentation thar lays within the thematic scope of interest of the Journal.
5. The papers published by Educare Electronic Journal use a Creative Commons License: