By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: I suspect that a large part of this generation sees and uses Artificial Intelligence in an absolutist and uncritical way, exactly in accordance with what the market recommends and sells.
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The lexical choices, devices and filters applied by the authors of reports and news will depend on who is being spoken to and who the daily newspaper is intended for.
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Voters prefer to maintain the combo of ineptitude + corruption + soft talk rather than acknowledge the scandal of keeping thousands of entire families under viaducts
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The electronic age has enhanced the over-dimensioned perception of individuals, which has resulted, among other symptoms, in the proliferation of texts of a narcissistic nature
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Tiririca was wrong and he knew it: it got worse than it was. And a lot. The day will not be long before a significant portion of congressmen will defend the end of the secular State
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: In Brazil, the “technique-without-ideology” panacea goes hand in hand with the discourse that aims to justify the massive cuts in the already tiny funds allocated to Education and Research
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The guidance contract between professors and students should not function as if the university were a business desk
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Until when will Professors accept being accused of being amateurs? How long will teachers accept being treated as a “social agenda” item?
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: It is tragicomic that there are “good” internet users who persist in defending certain vehicles from the so-called mainstream press
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: They are modeled on the political, economic and moral ideology of the United States, Israel and other backyards. They speak and gesture, playing the role of angry beings
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The owners of the press, like the warlords, know well how to use the ideology of the “right of defense” in favor of world powers
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: There is little left for theocracy to guide the speeches of candidates for guardianship councils, councilors, legislative assemblies, chamber of deputies and senate
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Excerpt, selected by the author, from the recently published book
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Some notes in which there is nothing by Plato, Erasmus or Saramago, except the expectation of illustrating everyday situations
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The so-called Digital Age stimulated the immediate consumption of information (whether false or not); accelerated the confusion between information and knowledge
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: A protest vote against the nefarious speech about the hard, misunderstood and devalued profession of a teacher
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: At this point in history, it would be expected that parents and student-clients served by the educational establishment would have already learned the preliminary lesson of someone who examines language: there is no disinterested and apolitical discourse.
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The advisor needs to be aware that his task is not to retain students and researchers, since they do not have the status of a thing
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The rudeness of the middle class and the stultification of the people
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN:
Circumstances that allow measuring some power and reach of words
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: I suspect that a large part of this generation sees and uses Artificial Intelligence in an absolutist and uncritical way, exactly in accordance with what the market recommends and sells.
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The lexical choices, devices and filters applied by the authors of reports and news will depend on who is being spoken to and who the daily newspaper is intended for.
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Voters prefer to maintain the combo of ineptitude + corruption + soft talk rather than acknowledge the scandal of keeping thousands of entire families under viaducts
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The electronic age has enhanced the over-dimensioned perception of individuals, which has resulted, among other symptoms, in the proliferation of texts of a narcissistic nature
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Tiririca was wrong and he knew it: it got worse than it was. And a lot. The day will not be long before a significant portion of congressmen will defend the end of the secular State
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: In Brazil, the “technique-without-ideology” panacea goes hand in hand with the discourse that aims to justify the massive cuts in the already tiny funds allocated to Education and Research
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The guidance contract between professors and students should not function as if the university were a business desk
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Until when will Professors accept being accused of being amateurs? How long will teachers accept being treated as a “social agenda” item?
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: It is tragicomic that there are “good” internet users who persist in defending certain vehicles from the so-called mainstream press
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: They are modeled on the political, economic and moral ideology of the United States, Israel and other backyards. They speak and gesture, playing the role of angry beings
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The owners of the press, like the warlords, know well how to use the ideology of the “right of defense” in favor of world powers
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: There is little left for theocracy to guide the speeches of candidates for guardianship councils, councilors, legislative assemblies, chamber of deputies and senate
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Excerpt, selected by the author, from the recently published book
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: Some notes in which there is nothing by Plato, Erasmus or Saramago, except the expectation of illustrating everyday situations
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The so-called Digital Age stimulated the immediate consumption of information (whether false or not); accelerated the confusion between information and knowledge
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: A protest vote against the nefarious speech about the hard, misunderstood and devalued profession of a teacher
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: At this point in history, it would be expected that parents and student-clients served by the educational establishment would have already learned the preliminary lesson of someone who examines language: there is no disinterested and apolitical discourse.
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The advisor needs to be aware that his task is not to retain students and researchers, since they do not have the status of a thing
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN: The rudeness of the middle class and the stultification of the people
By JEAN PIERRE CHAUVIN:
Circumstances that allow measuring some power and reach of words