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As formas plurais da experiência de confinamento em tempo de pandemia
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dissertação intitulada "As Formas Plurais da Experiência de Confinamento em Tempo de Pandemia" explora a intricada rede de experiências humanas durante o período de
confinamento originado pela pandemia. Por meio de uma análise temática e posterior análise e interpretação sociológica, emergem diversas camadas que revelam a interação entre os indivíduos e a crise global.
A investigação de natureza qualitativa investiga as múltiplas representações sociais da pandemia, revelando como esta é percebida como um acontecimento imprevisível, gerando uma atmosfera de incerteza, desconforto e medo. Além disso, observa-se a diversidade de interpretações da pandemia, desde uma perspetiva única até uma visão contextualizada em comparação com outros eventos pandémicos históricos. Adicionalmente, explora-se como a crise pandémica pode ser compreendida como uma oportunidade para repensar a vida, adaptando-se às características individuais dos atores envolvidos.
A análise também revela as amplas consequências sociais da pandemia. Estas abrangem domínios como o trabalho e a economia, onde as repercussões são profundas e amplamente sentidas. As áreas da saúde individual e pública são analisadas tanto numa ótica mais vasta e geral quanto particular, sob a ótica das medidas de proteção, como o uso de máscaras e a adoção de vacinas. A dinâmica das relações familiares e sociais é transformada, assim como a educação das gerações jovens e a adaptação dos espaços domésticos. No plano mais íntimo, a crise impacta a subjetividade individual, que se sente limitada pelas circunstâncias de exceção.
A investigação igualmente buscou examinar a gestão política da pandemia, revelando as respostas das esferas de poder. As medidas políticas são contextualizadas em relação a diretrizes internacionais, muitas vezes resultando em restrições que suscitam questões sobre direitos individuais. A falta de informações e o desconhecimento também são abordados, destacando o papel destes fatores na evolução da crise. Além disso, a análise procurou perspetivar a experiência plural do confinamento. Ela revela como os diferentes atores sociais encaram o confinamento e como este afetou a relação com o exterior, provocando o temor do outro. A rotina do confinamento emerge como uma estruturação da vida, coexistindo com reflexões interiores e interações peculiares com o isolamento profilático e a doença. A diversidade de interpretações da pandemia surge, variando
desde oportunidades pessoais até a visão do confinamento como uma forma de salvação.
Por último, a investigação aborda o fenómeno da pandemia como uma prova para os atores sociais. Esta estende-se para além dos desafios materiais, alcançando aspetos emocionais e de identidade, reconfigurando trajetórias individuais e coletivas. A dissertação procura fornecer uma visão holística das interconexões entre representações sociais, consequências, políticas de gestão, experiências de confinamento e os desafios impostos pela pandemia.
The dissertation entitled "The Plural Forms of Confinement Experience in Times of Pandemic" explores the intricate network of human experiences during the period of confinement stemming from the pandemic. Through thematic analysis and subsequent sociological interpretation, multiple layers emerge that unveil the interaction between individuals and the global crisis. The qualitative research investigates the various social representations of the pandemic, revealing how it is perceived as an unforeseeable event, generating an atmosphere of uncertainty, discomfort, and fear. Furthermore, the diversity of interpretations of the pandemic is observed, ranging from a unique perspective to a contextualized view when compared to other historical pandemic events. Additionally, it explores how the pandemic crisis can be understood as an opportunity to rethink life, adapting to the individual characteristics of the actors involved. The analysis also reveals the broad social consequences of the pandemic. These encompass domains such as work and the economy, where the repercussions are profound and widely felt. The realms of individual and public health are examined both from a broader and general perspective and from a particular standpoint, considering protective measures such as mask usage and vaccine adoption. The dynamics of family and social relationships are transformed, as is the education of younger generations and the adaptation of domestic spaces. On a more intimate level, the crisis impacts individual subjectivity, which feels constrained by exceptional circumstances. The research also sought to examine the political management of the pandemic, revealing the responses from spheres of power. Political measures are contextualized in relation to international guidelines, often resulting in restrictions that raise questions about individual rights. The lack of information and unfamiliarity are also addressed, highlighting the role of these factors in the evolution of the crisis. Furthermore, the analysis aimed to perpetuate the plural experience of confinement. It reveals how different social actors perceive confinement and how it affected their relationship with the outside, inducing a fear of the other. The routine of confinement emerges as a structuring of life, coexisting with inner reflections and unique interactions with prophylactic isolation and illness. The diversity of interpretations of the pandemic arises, varying from personal opportunities to viewing confinement as a form of salvation. Lastly, the research addresses the pandemic phenomenon as a test for social actors. This extends beyond material challenges, encompassing emotional and identity aspects, reshaping individual and collective trajectories. The dissertation seeks to provide a holistic view of the interconnections between social representations, consequences, management policies, confinement experiences, and the challenges posed by the pandemic.
The dissertation entitled "The Plural Forms of Confinement Experience in Times of Pandemic" explores the intricate network of human experiences during the period of confinement stemming from the pandemic. Through thematic analysis and subsequent sociological interpretation, multiple layers emerge that unveil the interaction between individuals and the global crisis. The qualitative research investigates the various social representations of the pandemic, revealing how it is perceived as an unforeseeable event, generating an atmosphere of uncertainty, discomfort, and fear. Furthermore, the diversity of interpretations of the pandemic is observed, ranging from a unique perspective to a contextualized view when compared to other historical pandemic events. Additionally, it explores how the pandemic crisis can be understood as an opportunity to rethink life, adapting to the individual characteristics of the actors involved. The analysis also reveals the broad social consequences of the pandemic. These encompass domains such as work and the economy, where the repercussions are profound and widely felt. The realms of individual and public health are examined both from a broader and general perspective and from a particular standpoint, considering protective measures such as mask usage and vaccine adoption. The dynamics of family and social relationships are transformed, as is the education of younger generations and the adaptation of domestic spaces. On a more intimate level, the crisis impacts individual subjectivity, which feels constrained by exceptional circumstances. The research also sought to examine the political management of the pandemic, revealing the responses from spheres of power. Political measures are contextualized in relation to international guidelines, often resulting in restrictions that raise questions about individual rights. The lack of information and unfamiliarity are also addressed, highlighting the role of these factors in the evolution of the crisis. Furthermore, the analysis aimed to perpetuate the plural experience of confinement. It reveals how different social actors perceive confinement and how it affected their relationship with the outside, inducing a fear of the other. The routine of confinement emerges as a structuring of life, coexisting with inner reflections and unique interactions with prophylactic isolation and illness. The diversity of interpretations of the pandemic arises, varying from personal opportunities to viewing confinement as a form of salvation. Lastly, the research addresses the pandemic phenomenon as a test for social actors. This extends beyond material challenges, encompassing emotional and identity aspects, reshaping individual and collective trajectories. The dissertation seeks to provide a holistic view of the interconnections between social representations, consequences, management policies, confinement experiences, and the challenges posed by the pandemic.
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Keywords
Estruturação da vida Pandemia Experiências de confinamento