“An act of freedom”: secondary students movement in São Paulo, Brazil, 2015

Groppo, Luis Antonio; Tomizaki, Kimi Aparecida; Corrochano, Maria Carla; Borges, Lívia; Ginzel, Flávia; Biliatto, Carusa

doi:10.1590/1980-6248-2021-0101EN

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Articles • Pro-Posições 34 • 2023 • https://doi.org/10.1590/1980-6248-2021-0101EN copy

“An act of freedom”: secondary students movement in São Paulo, Brazil, 2015 ¹ 1 Responsible Editor: Helena Sampaio. https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1759-4875 ² 2 References correction and bibliographic normalization services: Tikinet – revisao@tikinet.com.br ³ 3 Funding: Ministério da Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação, Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico. Processo 302633/2018-9 (Demanda/Chamada: Chamada CNPq Nº 09/2018 - Bolsas de Produtividade em Pesquisa – PQ, Nível 2), Processo 428160/2018-2 (Chamada MCTIC/CNPq Nº 28/2018 - Universal/Faixa C), Processo n. 315164/2020-4 (CNPq Nº 09/2020 - Bolsas de Produtividade em Pesquisa – PQ, Nível 2).

Authorship SCIMAGO INSTITUTIONS RANKINGS

Abstract

The article aims to analyze factors that explain the emergence and spread of the movement of São Paulo students who, in 2015, occupied 219 schools against the project of “reorganization” of the state school system. Data, generated through literature review and semi-structured interviews, were analyzed based on the concepts of protest cycles, contestation repertoires and “citizenship”. Among the results, the approximation between different networks of activists and students stands out. These networks, influenced by the repertoires of the 2010 global protest cycle, developed the movement's main tactics – acts, occupations and locks – and catalyzed latent experiences, expectations and demands among adolescents.

Keywords
student movement; high school students; contestation repertoires

Pseudonym	Declared data (referring to the time of the interview)	Occupied school	Role in the occupation
Mel	Female, 21 years old, black, does not know her sexual orientation. Family Income (RF) of 1 Minimum Wage (SM)	Peripheral school in Sorocaba	Militant of the Popular Youth Uprising (LPJ). Reference.
Ariel	Female, 20 years old, Caucasian, bisexual. 2 SM RF.	Idem	Independent. She approached the informal reference nucleus.
Augusto	Male, 20 years old, Caucasian, homosexual. 2 SM RF	Idem	Militant of student organizations and the Union of Socialist Youth (UJS). Reference.
Doug	Male, 20 years old, black, bisexual. 1 SM RF	Central school in Diadema	Independent. Reference.
Máximo	Non-binary gender, 20 years old, indigenous race, homo-affectionate. 2 SM RF	Idem	Independent. He worked mainly on the Food Committee.
Su	Female, 21 years old, Caucasian, heterosexual. 3 SM RF	Idem	Independent. She worked mainly on the Communications committee.
Esperança	Female, 22 years old, Caucasian, heterosexual. 8 SM RF	Central school in the capital	Independent. She worked mainly on the Communications committee.
Ruth	Female, 20 years old, black, with no defined sexual orientation. 5 SM RF	Idem	Independent. She worked mainly on the Food Committee.
Miranda	Male, 21 years old, black, heterosexual. 4 SM RF	Idem	Activist of The Badly Educated. Reference.
Berta	Female, 21 years old, Caucasian, heterosexual. 9 SM RF	Idem	GAS activist (Secondary Autonomous Group). She was a scholarship student at an elite private school.

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Responsible Editor: Helena Sampaio. https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1759-4875