Wednesday, May 7, 2008

How To Make Arunning Shoe Cake



ACADEMIC PROJECT:

FOR GEOGRAPHIC EDUCATION Bachelor of Social Science *

INTRODUCTION:

The following academic development proposal is aimed at the geographical formation of Graduates in Social Sciences, is composed of three structural axes articulated, as are the functions of teaching, research and extension . Likewise, the proposal contemplates and considers both the Legal and Policy Framework the educational sector to national as well as guidelines and standards defined University of Caldas in Institutional Education Project - PEI - the Development Plan of the Faculty of Law and Social Sciences , and in particular the provisions relating to Department of History and Geography .

In this regard, I focus on critical and analytical the National Education Act, Act 115 of 1994 - and the Policy of "Education Revolution: Colombia Aprende "which are the frame of reference on the legal, conceptual and praxiological of teaching, main purpose of the formation of Graduates in Social Sciences.

Thus the academic project deals first estimated aspects in the process of training that inspires and supports the practice of teaching to develop. These include the objectives knowledge and theoretical and methodological , which constitute the pillars of education in the discipline of geography.

Secondly, it describes and argues activity research to be conducted, promoted and strengthened in line with the provisions of the IEP and Development Plan of the Faculty, but is considering introducing and formalize new research on topics that are absent in the Department of History and Geography, which are of great relevance and importance to the academic and practical work the Bachelor of Social Science , such as and Environmental Education relation to Environmental Management .

This view represents the opening of new paths for the Bachelor from the perspective of interdisciplinary training , like you allows its incorporation into new fields of action , linking educational activity, with and in the field planning and regional development management .

In the third instance, intends to encourage the extension or social projection through strategic actions such as the promotion of geographical research that require the student outreach and inclusion of a degree in regional and local reality. To this end, proposes to study specific issues socio-natural, for example, the transformation and degradation the coffee landscape, migration and forced displacement and its impact in the reconfiguration planning, urban-rural interfaces , among other processes. In effect, social projection function will allow the student to develop from its teaching and research competence, their involvement in the local and community development.

then appears in a particular academic functions of teaching, research and extension, without ignoring complementarities and joints between them. Finally, they express a series of recommendations arising from this proposal that emphasizes the projection of a new vision of geography or "new geography" alluding to Milton
Santos [1] , and the inclusion of the "new geography" in the formation of Bachelor of Social Sciences.


1. TEACHING.

The exercise of teaching geography in the area displayed as the core aspects of knowledge objectives and theoretical-methodological and pedagogical aimed at training teachers in the social sciences to serve as guiding the learning of concepts and key processes in the life sciences in basic education levels of primary, secondary, middle vocational and university education in the same way as teachers at the level of extension or community development
[2] .

In this sense, the knowledge goals are to promote a critical view of education in geography and the aims
[3] , as well as an analytical investigation of themes and concepts taught, used to examine and study the relations of society, human groups and between them and the environment. Thus, to achieve of these purposes is necessary to induce critical thinking and open discussion among participants educational activities (teacher-student-community), with respect to each and every one of the subjects to be treated. This will encourage the acquisition of knowledge through a dialectical process of deconstruction -building concepts and methodologies that are analytical approaches that underpin the discipline. This process is geared to meet and develop a holistic, interdisciplinary and synthesis to address the objects of study.

On the theoretical and methodological foundation and pedagogical activity for teaching geography, this is based on the lines of training aimed at transforming action of an educational process that enables a broad social impact. Similarly, these lines allow the compliance with the principles and requirements of the basic standards of social science powers proposed in the National Policy on Education , consistent with the knowledge management own geography with regard to the environmental issue and spatial relationships, and in turn allows to overcome its limitations, such as fragmented and segmented the relationship between society and nature and influence of thought that permeates technocentric anthropocentric and speech and geographical knowledge management
[4] .

Likewise, the proposal for teaching geography and explicitly addresses the reason for the discipline and its importance "radical" in the academic and social context of the region, to the extent that cover the roots to support the prospective vision the institution and the territory from requirements specified in "Project Manizales: District educational, cultural and university " which articulates with projects like " metropolitan area, city region and biociudad "
[5] establishing their bases in the way it is socially constructed the territory covered in their identifying characteristics of coffee culture in the mountains of the Colombian Andes, in the development of knowledge to advance the various productive activities and create the possibility of adapting various technologies to overcome the difficulties in regional geography, etc.. Similarly, the educational proposal addresses issues that are behind academically be seen as the influence poorly studied, the conditions of mountains and hillside, with the connotations that this entails for the economy, culture, social development, among other things . At the same time, you should assume the study of equatorial conditions and high rainfall give the coffee region differentiating characteristics, not only elsewhere, but with other tropical conditions. This factor has specific implications in the production, society, culture, health, environment (biodiversity and sustainability) and services [6] .

To respond to the scene and demands that requires regional and local society from various fields (academic, business, cultural, etc.) to geography, we need a comprehensive view of the lines, levels of training and specific content in the curricular component, to harmonize and combine the essence of geography as a discipline of synthesis aimed at studying and researching specific issues and assist in achieving corporate objectives and regional, as in the case of the principles and objectives of the University of PEI
[7] .

In this vein, the lines now established training areas partitioned express explanation (physical geography, biogeography, geographical risk human geography, urban planning, regional, economic and political geography and regional geography called linking area that houses the geopolitics and the "geography of areas and different scales: America, Colombia, Manizales Caldas). Therefore it is necessary and pertiente each theme and sub-discipline has as its common goal of a teleological approach study aimed to analyze specific issues, such as those claimed by the regional and local realities, including: the territorial configuration of human groups - " territorial rules "of society, regional and territorial issue from the socio-historical perspective; geography and environmental perspective (environmental character of geography), planning of development and its spatial distribution, territorial, urban and rural perspective with geography, their application in regional urban planning, the impact of globalization and globalization in different historical phases of society and its impact on geopolitics and the different geographical scales, Latin America, Colombia and the region -.

teacher Ultimately this proposal calls for the integration of theoretical discourse consistent in several geographical sub-disciplines and interests are common points in their academic work around themes and issues that require study. Thus, a new concept of territorial analysis as method for comprehensive knowledge and interpretive of the problems associated and resulting from the process of territorial construction and spatialization of collective human life requires the meeting of the subdisciplines of the social and natural sciences converge within geography. This interdisciplinary, likewise, will provide and will have the elements and criteria necessary for an understanding of the problems listed in geographical space (main objective of teaching geography.)

Thus, the teaching of geography for Graduates in Social Sciences from an early stage "in situ " in which advances in the classroom, transmission, exposure, training and development the student's ability to "learn to grasp and do" in terms of a series of knowledge, values, attitudes and procedures necessary to generate oriented pedagogy instruction on issues relevant to society registered in the geographical space . In a second phase called "ex situ " the college student on a par its formation, made a practical activity in the local and regional levels that allow you to apply the acquired knowledge and attitudinal changes from the study and resolution of specific problems.

To this end, is presented as a teaching pedagogy the debate, dialogue and permanent construction students with multiple perspectives on the objects of knowledge of the geographical discipline exposed earlier in the lines of training . The concept of problems and objects of study emerge from a critical pedagogy supported in the holistic and knowledge production from a participatory action of different actors (part of a process of individual warrants to become a collective). Thus, it is important to note how the teaching of geography is necessary to research and / or extension, as is part of the application of knowledge in the practical exercise education (education to promote in society documented and thoughtful opinion ) or search analysis and management capabilities (Community Solutions) to socio-natural (Geoenvironmental) occurring at the local, departmental and regional levels.


2. RESEARCH

First, from the review of existing research lines at the Department of History and Geography demonstrates the potential of joint lines Regional History, Cultural Heritage and Regional Geography , in both interests have common in the development of research on socio and dynamic changes occurring in environmental and regional level
[8] . This proposal is based on the potentially significant contribution and the interconnections between historical geography and environmental history [9] . Studies conducted within these subdisciplines break with the traditional view of approaching the problems of the relationship between society and nature from a timeless approach, incorporating the fundamental categories of social science.

The objective of this research is interdisciplinary understanding of how society has transformed regional nature to produce a "coffee cultural landscape", being a conceptual pillar approach of the landscape in terms of conjugation of temporalities articulated by social history
[10] . Within this cultural landscape perspective is useful to analyze from the Department of History and Geography, with a teaching practice, research and extension of the "new turn" towards building an "eco-region" or area of \u200b\u200b"environmental services" that is incorporated into this new era of globalization through its environmental offer, "product" increasingly scarce and therefore more interesting for its high valuation in the current market for environmental services.

The development of research in the Bachelor of Social Sciences is part of conceptual interest realizar estudios integrados o de síntesis relativos a problemas específicos de la escala local y regional . Es así como se realza el estudio e investigación del territorio, de la territorialidad, y del lugar que ocupan las personas en el medio y el significado del espacio y el tiempo. Por esta razón, para la práctica investigativa es pertinente hacer énfasis en la forma como la geografía asume sus objetos de estudio, siendo necesaria la mirada diacrónica y la relación de los diferentes factores sociales, culturales, económicos, políticos y biofísicos que conforman el “ espacio geográfico ”.

Secondly, there is the opening a research focus its attention on epistemological and practical field of environmental education from the Social Sciences. This line will aim at developing the analysis, development and use of a pedagogical model Environmental Education, aimed at generating changes in cognition, attitudinal and ethical issues, which foster the social construction of a new relationship between man and his environment. Since the completion and implementation of RESP 's will look to extend the scope of the degree, to the extent that problems addressed county-specific environmental and define possible solutions. Thus, students who are part of the hotbed of researchers in the field, will be at the multipliers of knowledge, new skills, tools, mechanisms and coverage strategies, which ultimately recreate a change in thought and action (s) community ( s) where programs are implemented School Environmental Education (RESP), academic work, practice and extension of the Bachelor of Social Science.

In this line of research environmental education, geography fits perfectly, its content and its methods. As stated Esteban Ibañez Macarena
[11] , the physical geography studies the context of human activities, and the reciprocal influences of man and his environment, while the human geography , will study the social space and the use and management of geographic space, in order to meet the needs of men.

The geography and history (and in general social sciences), take into account some of the goals of environmental education such as the structuring of the concept of space , the passage of study the local environment of the planet, the notion of time . The study of the local environment of the province and / or region, famine and oil in the world, large urban, region, industry, agriculture, livestock, are subjects of the training program in environmental education which can be studied major environmental problems. The aim is to give pupils a number of attitudes to be in a complex world, understand the issues, exercise their rights and respect their duties as trainers of future citizens. It also aims to lead students to acquire a sense of solidarity to them a previous generations, and their contemporaries, and to understand others, respect for all differences
[12] .

Finally, we express the need to integrate with other departments, such is the case of Department of Regional Planning and Development studies and research being conducted by the Land Management Coffee. This topic of great interest for the Social Sciences require extensive discussion and dialogue intersdisciplinario. Within this perspective, attention should be territorial analysis
[13] of society, and the approach to the conceptual and legal paradigms that support the definition and regulation of land use in the territories, and the possibility of developing productive activities. Thus, the research component is of vital importance for the development of educational work of the Degree in Social Sciences and this permeates much different lines of training, and academic structures that have not submitted proximity curriculum and practice.


3. EXTENSION

Exercising extension and outreach program of educational work is done based in promoting geographical research with the active participation of undergraduates in the areas and spaces where they will develop their practical activity (in educational institutions in different districts, towns and villages within the municipality of Manizales, and in general municipalities in the region where by agreement and administrative support from the university to develop research activity. In particular, the fundamental objective should include the recognition of the way it has built its geographical area according to the settlement and various socio-economic activities, ie as the current landscape of this territory is the result of its transformation during various historical eras, through the production processes associated with them (agroforestry activity: logging, livestock, crops of cocoa, coffee and sugar cane business, industrial, institutional, tourism, etc..) and population dynamics associated with forced displacement, armed conflict and its impact on the territorial reconfiguration of the region and country.

This educational process will examine and understand the main socio and environmental impacts that have occurred and are currently occurring in this area of \u200b\u200bthe country, and recognize as the basis of this problem are cultural, political, social and economic intimately linked to our perception of the world, the implications of new international geopolitical processes. In line with the interest in becoming a citizen committed to the basic themes of this millennium (the environment, peace, civic and social responsibility, etc..) Must include different perspectives (the vision of respect for nature indigenous communities, supported alternative development in environmental sustainability) to help overcome the idea of \u200b\u200bman-nature relationship that is based on the notion of "land designed to be exploited and subjugated in order to achieve the ends of man of progress, development, perfection and dominion. "

Finally, in conclusion I reiterate that the objective of this proposal for teaching, research and extension from the perspective of geography in the formation of Graduates in Social Sciences, is to emphasize the importance of "bringing the academy to the social reality in which it is located "by adopting an education for citizenship as a democratic requirement that is directed towards the formation of a citizen as a manager of social reality
[14] . This perspective cognitive, attitudinal and practice includes and assumes as a principle of professional activity since the New Geography reflexive and purposeful approach.


[1] This citation refers to the masterpiece work of Professor Milton Santos, who has contributed from the self-reflection of the discipline, the construction of concepts, deepened the epistemological debate and has sought a comprehensive view of society. See: SANTOS, Milton. For a New Geography. Editorial Espasa-Calpe, SA Madrid, 1990.
[2] Quoted based on: www. ucaldas. edu.co/planes/p021.asp (Plan Undergraduate Studies in Social Sciences).
[3] The role of education and education in society is intimately linked to social objectives, such as the one hand, ensure the socialization of individuals within the dominant ideology in the society they live from the transmission of accepted knowledge, or the other, tending to generate breaks and changes that make it possible to overcome the most pressing problems of modern society such as poverty, unemployment, social marginalization, environmental degradation, etc. Quoted based on: UNWIN, Tim. The place of geography. Ediciones Cátedra, SA, 1995. P. 39.
[4] positive side of knowledge management in social sciences and geography in particular stresses the orientation towards the study of various forms of human organization and the relationships that different communities have been established and established with the natural and economic environment to survive and thrive. On the other hand, are considered certain deficiencies associated with the conceptual load which expresses the tendency to understand the environment just as the nature or the environment "surrounding" human beings, like to describe the man and the society outside the nature., see Ministry of Education. Join in the sciences: The challenge! We need to do and know how. Guidelines Series No. 7. Basic Skills Standards in the Natural Sciences and Social Sciences. P. 28 and 29.
[5] CALDAS UNIVERSITY. Institutional Educational Project of the University of Caldas. Vision for the Future, 1996-2010. p. 2
[6] CALDAS UNIVERSITY. Ibid., P. 2.
[7] PEI In establishing such principles, objectives and mission, among others, the articulation between the university and the processes and economic projects in the region, direct their efforts towards knowledge regional practice, under the criteria of modernity and sustainability, rescue and preserve the traditions and cultural identities of our environment, protection and preservation of property and cultural and natural values \u200b\u200bof the nation and region, etc.. See UNIVERSIDAD DE CALDAS. Ibid. 3-7.
[8] See the work done by historians Albeiro Valencia and Ricardo Castaño Llano Zapata, the first author on "Colonization, Foundations and Agrarian Conflict -2001" and the second on "From Socialism to Neoliberalism - 2000 "and work on" conurbation Manizales, Villamaría. Planning Municipal. Environmental physical problems "and" Environmental impact caused by the process of mining gold in the creek California California (with another department). " Quoted based on: University of Caldas. Faculty of Law and Social Sciences. Development Plan 2001-2010. Manizales August 2001. p. 97, 98.
[9] The difference between historical geography and environmental history, arguably at least, sometimes only perceptible in his writing style and the varying nature of the work hermeneutic. In a first step should be mentioned that by observing the presence of environmental issues in the historical disciplines first observation made is that this has been most strongly suggested, and sometimes more explicitly worked within an equally old as the discipline is geography. Thus, one could argue that the first environmental history was made by the discipline of geography. Secondly, the two delve into the relationship between the temporal and spatial difference being the area where the focus is. The story emphasizes the theme of human agency, ie the fact that the protagonists and antagonists of its narrative are always human beings, while in the historical geography work more rigorously the exogenous variables of the ecological system. Quoted on the basis of: Palacio Germain., Astrid Ulloa, editors. Op cit. p. 124-126.
[10] A geographical work related to this theme is developed by Molano Barrero, Joaquín. Op Cit., 1990.
[11] IBÁÑEZ ESTEBAN, Macarena. Environmental education in France, England and Spain. A comparative perspective. Universidad de Oviedo-IEO Revista Iberoamericana de Education. P. 6.
[12] based Quote: Ibid., P. 6.
[13] territorial analysis of phenomena tends to elucidate and understand how they originate, produce and evolve over time, from recognition of the social and natural factors involved in its occurrence, in other words, is the process of territorial analysis (considering the social, economic political, cultural) in a human and environmental consequences resulting therefrom. This spatial analysis differs from a spatial analysis, and the latter is generally based on the "spatialization" of the phenomenon (erosion, landslide, flood, settlement, etc.) Focusing more on the instrumental use of geometry to express "configuration space" of the phenomenon, that the explanation of causal relationships between social processes (economic, political, cultural) and the effects on the environment or habitat.
[14] shared approach with Maria Alba Guedes Machado Mello, PhD, University of Barcelona. Quote based on: Inovações EDUCACIONAIS: UMA NO EXPERIENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PARK SAO Educação BARTOLOMEU-SALVADOR BAHIA, BRAZIL. In: Scripta Nova Revista. Electronic Journal of Geography and Social Sciences. University of Barcelona. # 69 (26) August 1, 2000. p. 9.

* Proposal made by Jorge Andrés Rivera Pabón

Thursday, December 6, 2007

I Hate My Brazilian Wax



Academic Labor:


1. Teaching:

1.1. Epistemology of Geography

J USTIFICATION:

In general, the degree is based on the training of teachers in the social sciences to serve as facilitators of learning the concepts and processes such basic sciences, basic education levels of primary, secondary, middle vocational and university education in the same way, as advocates and researchers at the level of extension or community development
[1] .

In this regard, training for Graduates in Social Sciences seeks to promote a critical view of education and the issues and concerns referred from the discipline of geography as the relationships of society, human groups and between them and the environment. From this perspective, the epistemology of geography considers the different forms of knowledge production and likewise expresses the philosophical and conceptual body which has developed and evolved this discipline through different historical periods. In this vein, the course deals with analytical and reflective inquiry in order to study geography, its paradigms, concepts and categories, study undertaken in the field of social sciences, particularly in environmental issues and spatial relationships . Thus, we recognize the diversity of approaches and forms of interpretation that geography contributes to understanding and solving the most pressing problems of modern society, such as poverty, unemployment, marginalization and segregation socio-spatial, regional imbalances, regional differentiation, environmental degradation, etc.

also the course of the Epistemology of Geography allows students to acquire the theoretical and conceptual bases for understanding the various sub-disciplines such as Geography Physical Geography, Human, Regional and Spatial Analysis, and methodologies, methods and techniques they develop, and usefulness to the social sciences.


objective:

know the different philosophical and epistemological science, and assess its impact on the historical development of geographical theory, as well as representing the utility in the study of social sciences.


Specific objectives:
Conceptual


Meet, discuss and grasp a set of concepts, categories and principles of the discipline of geography. Recognize
horizon and time scale paradigms, schools, current thinking and approaches in geography influential and relevant to its perpetrators.
provide the theoretical basis for future courses in the subdiscipline of physical geography, human, regional and spatial analysis of the program of Bachelor of Social Sciences. Procedural



identify, discuss and appropriate methodologies, methods and techniques for the construction of geographical knowledge from diverse philosophical and theoretical perspective, and disciplinary interests.
Provide methodological and pedagogical tools for understanding the theory and geographic knowledge. Induce
critical thinking and open discussion among participants in educational activities (teacher-student-community), in relation to every of phenomena to be treated.
approach capacity, interaction and development of community-based project. Undertake tasks
non-formal educational training with communities. Attitudinal



Build on the student motivation for the study of geography through a dialectical process of deconstruction-construction of ideas and concepts about reality.
motivate the student's understanding of his work as an educator and promoter of socioeconomic changes on different scales and geographic areas. Individual and collective participation
: Debate, dialogue and permanent construction with students from multiple points view of the objects of knowledge of geography


Program Content Summary:

I. INTRODUCTION
Knowledge Object: explanatory perspectives on the definition of the object of study of the geographical discipline. Source
contemporary geography: The emergence of geography as an academic discipline
formal education and geographical education: Education and Professional Training
scientific paradigms and Geography: Empirical-Analytical Sciences and Historical Hermeneutical

II. Positivism IN GEOGRAPHY AND FOUNDATION GEOGRAPHY OF MODERN
Rise of Physical Geography
difficulties for the creation of human geography as a positive science
Alexander Von Humboldt and the Theory of the Earth
Carl Ritter and empirical observation

III. Geographical determinism
Influence of Darwin's theories in geography and anthropogeography
Ratzel: The Geography positivist in Germany
Ellen Churchill Semple and Ellsworth Huntington: The school determinism American Geographical

IV. POSSIBILITY
Contributions Paul Vidal de la Blache
French School (Elysée Reclus, Jean Brunhes, Lucien Febvre): Region as an object of geographical research synthesis and

V. CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY Carl Ortwin Sauer
and Berkeley School: The Genres of Life.

VI. Logical positivism and quantitative geography: NEW GEOGRAPHY "
Logical Positivism and Social Sciences
models and patterns of social organization: Social Physics
Theories, Laws and Models in geography: David Harvey

VII. BREACH OF Positivism And Geographies RADICAL
Incorporation of Marxist thought in geography: Richard Peet, David Harvey, Henry Lefebvre
Milton Santos: The social construction of space

VIII. Phenomenology and Existentialism: HUMANIST GEOGRAPHY AND GEOGRAPHY OF BEHAVIOR AND PERCEPTION
Recovery from personal experience:
perceived space: Edward Relph and Yi-Fu Tuan
mind mapping technique

IX. GEOGRAPHIES postmodernity: THE CLAIM OF SPACE AND PLACE.
The discourse of postmodernism and geography
Postmodernism
postmodern postmodernism, feminism and gender geography

X. THE THIRD WAY: THE GEOGRAPHICAL AREA FROM THE THEORY OF THE STRUCTURE
The influence of Anthony Giddens in Geography: Space, structured social systems and social actors

Permanent job Transverse: GEOGRAPHIC THOUGHT IN COLOMBIA
conceptual perspective geographic works made in Colombia: Analysis of the philosophical and epistemological influences
travelers Stories: Humboldt, Hettner, Reclus, Camacho Roldan, Codazzi and the Commission Chorographic, Parsons, etc.
Molano, Joaquín. The Region in the environmental context. Universidad Nacional de Colombia.

Final Work: SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHY PROJECT PROPOSAL
Note: a.
Review the basic standards on the Teaching of Social Sciences in Latin America and Colombia. B.
Analysis of school textbooks: Concepts and Paradigms in geographical teaching school. C.
Analyze how you have entered or left out environmental theories in school processes in the country. D.
Develop a proposal for Teaching and Learning Geography in the school system including the topics covered during the course.


Methodological proposal:
The theoretical course is practical in a process of reflection on issues set out, from:

conceptual statement of the teacher and student participation and reading literature
Consultation matter required (mostly) and optional (some of them).
During the sessions are short quizzes, workshops, group work, seminars and preparation of rapporteurs. Making
work and tests which involve the knowledge apprehended along the course and critical positions address the issues, as well as inclusion in a Master Plan of Teaching Geographical Theory and Practice.

General evaluation criteria:

The student evaluation is aimed at:
Establish the process of individual and collective construction of knowledge about the geographical epistemology
ownership, management and argumentation of concepts of geographical discipline.
Class participation and development of teaching strategies for learning the issues.

Grading System:
First Part: Second Part
20% 20%
quizzes, workshops, group work, presentations, rapporteurs, testing: 30% Final exam
(Proposed): 30%

Evaluation Criteria :

1. Compliance: Delivery of work - competition encourages social responsibility.
2. Content-consistency: The relationship between the constituent parts of the project, work carried out (writing: introduction, development of ideas in the body of work, conclusions, bibliography)
3. Reason: Planning and Development of working hypotheses
4. Originality: Is defined by three levels (a. if it is simply a story-literal description of an author's ideas on the subject; b. if you also take into account the analysis of arguments-known authors presented their own ideas; c. and if also involves other topics and issues of interest: teaching the subject in the educational system (formal education), community (informal education) and the implications for society in which we are registered and which do party (society-school-research-action).
5. Conclusions-Bibliography: They relate to the above at work, and recognized authors consider, search other sources (internet: in geography - Geocriticism: electronic journal of the University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200betc.).

Bibliography:
Bielza DE ORY Ed. I. General Geography Volumes I and II. Madrid, Taurus Ediciones, SA, 1984
BROWN, EH. Geography Past and Future. Mexico, Fondo de Cultura Economica., 1985.
CAPEL, Horacio. Philosophy and Science in Contemporary Geography. Barcelona. Barcanova Ed., 1988.
CAPEL, Horacio and URTEAGA, Luís. New Geographies. Barcelona, \u200b\u200bAula Abierta Salvat., 1985.
nail it, Paul. Evolution of Human Geography. Barcelona. Editorial Oikos-Tau. Second edition, 1981. DELGADO
MAHECHA, Ovid. Debates on Space in Contemporary Geography. Universidad Nacional de Colombia., 2003. DELGADO
MAHECHA, Ovid. Methodological trends in modern Colombian Geography. In: X Colombian Congress of Geography. ICFES. Bogotá. Editora Guadalupe Ltda., 1988.
Dollfus, Olivier. Geographic Analysis. Barcelona, \u200b\u200bEditorial Oikos-tau., 1978.
ESTÉBANEZ, Joseph. Trends and Current Problems of Geography. Editorial chisel. FRANCO
Arbelaez, Maria Cristina; FLOREZ, Antonio TORRES DE CARDENAS ROSA, DE MORENO, Amanda and MONTAÑEZ Elsa Gomez, Gustavo. Geography and Environment: Approaches and Perspectives. Bogotá, Bogotá, Ediciones Universidad de La Sabana. First edition., 1997.
G. GARCIA, Reinaldo. New Paradigms in Geography: The Case of the radicalism. In: Revista Colombia Geographic. Bogotá. Volume XI, Number 2. Codazzi., 1985.
GÓMEZ MENDOZA, Josefina; MUÑOZ JIMÉNEZ, July and Ortega Cantero, Nicholas. Geographic Thought. Interpretive study and anthology of texts (from Humboldt to radical tendencies.) Madrid, Editorial Alianza Universidad., 1982.
GEORGE, Pierre. Methods of Geography. Barcelona. Oikos-Tau Ediciones SA., 1979. Raquel GUREVICH
., Et.al. Notes Teaching a Geography renewed. Social Science Education. Editorial Aique. Buenos Aires, 1995. HARO
Sabater, Juan. Quality and Environmental Conservation. Madrid. Chisel Editorial SA, 1983.
HARVEY, David. Theory, Laws and Models in Geography. Madrid. Ed Alianza Editorial., 1983
Mendieta, Jorge Alirio, Valencia, Ramón. Fundamentals and Techniques of Geography. Universidad de Caldas.
1995 Monkhouse, FJ. Dictionary of Geographical Terms. Barcelona, \u200b\u200bEditorial SA Oikos-tau. 1978.
MORAES, Antonio Carlos Robert. Ratzel, Geography. Sao Paulo. Attica SA 1990
editor Richard PEET. Modern Geographical Thought. Oxford. Blackwell Publishers Ltd. 1998. RIVERA
Pabon, Jorge Andrés PEREZ Magda Liliana. Geography and Environment: Prospects for Analysis. In: Geographic Perspective No. 7. Land Management. IGAC-EPG. Bogotá, 2002. RIVERA
Pabon, Jorge Andrés. The role of geography in the Study of Society-Nature Relationship. Revista Luna Azul, Number 23, December 2006. (
www.ucaldas.edu.co ) Link see journals).
SANTOS, Milton. The Nature of Space. Barcelona Ariel Geography. Second Edition., 1997. --------.
Metamorphosis of living space. Barcelona. Oikos-tau., 1996.
--------. For a New Geography. Madrid. Espasa-Calpe, SA, 1990
UNWIN, Tim. The place of geography. Ediciones Cátedra SA Madrid, 1995.
VILA VALENTI, Joan. Introduction to the theoretical study of Geography. Barcelona. Editorial Ariel, SA 1983.

INTERNET READINGS IN GEOGRAPHY:

Internet is becoming increasingly a key vehicle for the dissemination of scientific information and an essential tool for teaching. The purpose of this note is to present a number of existing texts on the website Geocriticism in electronic journals Scripta Nova, Geography and Social Sciences (
http://www.ub.es/geocrit/nova.htm ) and Biblio 3W. Bibliographic Review of Geography and Social Sciences ( http://www.ub.es/geocrit/bw-idg.htm ); magazine Scripta Vetera ( http:// www.ub.es / Geocriticism / text.htm ). All authors must be properly cited. The following are some examples of texts that can be obtained via internet

CAPEL, Horacio. The history of science and the History of the Scientific Disciplines. Goals and Branching of a Research Program in the History of Geography. Geocriticism, University of Barcelona. Year XIV. Number: 84., 1989.
SCHOOL, Cora. "Epistemology of Fieldwork in Geography: issues surrounding the construction of the data." Bibliographic Review of Geography and Social Sciences. University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200bNo. 96., 1998.
GOULD, Peter. Thinking about Geography. , University of Barcelona. Year XII. Number: 68., 1987.
GOULD, Peter. Think Like a Geographer. An Exploration in Modern Geography. Scipt magazine Nova. University of Barcelona. No. 78., 2000.
Pedone, Claudia. "The field work and qualitative methods: the need for new thinking." Scripta Nova, Electronic Journal of Geography and Social Sciences. University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200bNo. 57., 2000. Scheibling
Jacques. Qu'est-ce that Geographie. "Geography and geographies," Translation Antonio Flores. Professor Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Department of Geography.
STODDART, David. The Concept of Paradigm and the History of Geography. Geocriticism, University of Barcelona. Year VII. Number: 40., 1982.
Note: The invitation is to explore these web sites that serve the thematic diversity of geography.
[1] Cited based on: www. ucaldas. edu.co/planes/p021.asp (Curriculum Bachelor of Social Sciences).



Workshop 1: Foundation of Modern Geography, Cultural Geography


Objectives :

Recognition of the theories proposed by the first schools of scientific thought in modern geography
society
Incorporation of the concepts promoted by geographical education.

ownership, management and argumentation concepts of the discipline of geography

Methodology: Supported

reference in the literature (see course syllabus) to conduct the presentation and argument of the following:


Questions:

1 . Identify, discuss and explain the theories, concepts, methodologies, methods and techniques developed by schools in considering the philosophical thought that underpin them.

2. State and explain in words what were the social interests (political, economic and cultural) that led to the geography to bring the concepts of environmental determinism and possibility.

3. How do you think you could include this conceptualization in the teaching of geography in the school system? (What methodological and pedagogical tools proposed for the explanation and understanding of these theories)


1.2. Human Geography


content summary of program and Basic Bibliography:

UNIT I. INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
GENERAL

Definition, objectives and usefulness of Human Geography
Fields of Study of Human Geography (Geography of Population, Urban Geography, Geography Rural-Agricultural Economic Geography (Geography Industrial, Transport and Commercial), etc.

KIND OF ACTION

Economic Geography Political Geography Population Geography
Cultural Geography



Space Organization Views:
Bielza DE ORY Vicente. I. General Geography Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Introductory chapter, p. 7-16)
CAPEL, Horacio and URTEAGA, Luís. New Geographies. Barcelona, \u200b\u200bAula Abierta Salvat., 1985. (Points 10-28)
GEORGE, Pierre. Methods of Geography. Barcelona. Oikos-Tau Ediciones SA., 1979. (P. 75-102)
CAPEL, Horacio. Human Geography and Social Sciences. A Historical Perspective. Editorial Montesinos, Barcelona, \u200b\u200b1987. (P. 9-22). James M.
RUBESTEIN An Introduction to Human Geography. Fifth Edition. Prentice Hall. Miami, 1996. (Preface, Chapter I, p. 1-55).
nail it, Paul. Evolution of Human Geography. Barcelona. Editorial Oikos-Tau. Second edition, 1981. (Chapter 1.2)

UNIT II. GEOGRAPHY OF POPULATION AND DEMOGRAPHICS

A. POPULATION DYNAMICS: FACTORS
1. Size and Growth of Population Dynamics Natural
(Birth, Mortality, Fertility)
2. Demographic transitions

B. MIGRATION OF POPULATION MOVEMENT
1. Internal and International Migration (Immigration-Emigration)
2. Migration balance
3. Exile and / or forced displacement

C. SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION AND POPULATION STRUCTURE
1. Peopling factors
2. World Population Distribution
3. Population density
4. Urban-rural distribution of population
5. Population Projections (rate and level of urbanization)
6.Estructura Population (Age, Sex, Activities)

D. GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL WELFARE AND
1. Educational Characteristics, Economics of Population
2. Socio-demographic indicators (Quality of Life Index, Human Development Index, Unsatisfied Basic Needs Poverty Line and Poverty).

Views:
Bielza DE ORY Vicente. Geography General 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter II)
CHOD. Bulletins of the Consultancy for Human Rights and Displacement. (
www.codhes.org.co )
CORPORATION REGIONAL CENTER FOR POPULATION-CCRP. The rural-urban migration. Demonstrate a processing agent for social change. Bogotá. Volume 7. 1978. FAJARDO
MOUNTAIN, Darius. Forced Displacement: A Reading from the Political Economy. Critical Space Magazine, 2007. (Www.espaciocritico.com / revista.as)
GONZÁLEZ BUSTELO Mabel. Banished. Forced displacement in Colombia. Doctors Without Borders. Alejandro González
. EXTERNADO UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBIA. Centre for Research on Social Dynamics (CIDS). Series II, Number 3. Bogotá, 1998.
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, HOUSING AND TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT. Methodological Guide 1. Basic Population elements. Series Population, Land Use and Development. Bogotá, 2004. Gloria Giraldo Naranjo
. Forced displacement in Colombia. Reinventing the identity and implications for local and national cultures. Electronic Journal of Geography and Social Sciences, Scripta Nova. University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200b2001. CHILD
Pavajeau José Francisco. The forced migrations of people, violence in Colombia: a tale of exodus, fear, terror, and poverty. Electronic Journal of Geography and Social Sciences, Scripta Nova. University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200b1999.
PEREZ OSORIO, Flor Edilma. Actors and elements in the construction of a new social category in Colombia: displaced. Electronic Journal of Geography and Social Sciences, Scripta Nova. University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200b2001.
PÉREZ MARTÍNEZ, Manuel Enrique. Territory and Displacement. For Cazuca Heights, City of Soacha. Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Bogotá, 2004. UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE COLOMBIA
. Network Space Studies and Planning, RET. Territorial dimensions of war and peace in Colombia. Editorial Unibiblos. Bogotá, 2004.
SOLIDARITY NETWORK SOCIAL. Report of population composition, Caldas, 2001.

UNIT III. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, POLITICAL AND CULTURAL (FIELDS multiscalar)
1. GENERAL
Economic Activity: Assessment and structures.
The standard of living and large global imbalances

Space Policy and territoriality Geohistory
Traditional categories, current categories
Landscape and Space Planning and Space Settings


Views:
Bielza DE ORY Vicente. General Geography 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter III)
SANTOS, Milton. The Nature of Space. Barcelona Ariel Geography. Second Edition., 1997. --------.
Metamorphosis of living space. Barcelona. Oikos-tau., 1996. Raquel GUREVICH
., Et.al. Notes on the Teaching of Geography renewed. Social Science Education. Editorial Aique. Buenos Aires, 1995.

2. THE AGRICULTURAL
meaning and limits. Agricultural-rural geography
Factors shapers, shapers and conditions of the Agricultural Area

Traditional Farming Systems Farming Systems Evolved and / or commercial

Views:
Bielza DE ORY Vicente. General Geography 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter IV)
GUREVICH Rachel., Et.al. Notes Teaching a Geography renewed. Social Science Education. Editorial Aique. Buenos Aires, 1995.
Labasse, Jean. The organization of space. Elements of Applied Geography. 1979. (Chapter II, Part Two)
LAURIN, A. Sánchez, J.-E. Political Geography. In: Biblio 3W, Revista Bibliographic Geography and Social Sciences, University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200bVol VII, No. 358, 2002. FERNANDEZ MARQUEZ
Dominga. Agricultural Systems. Editorial Síntesis. Madrid, 1992.
Molano, B. Joaquín. Villa de Leyva. Testing social interpretation of ecological catastrophe. FEN FUND COLOMBIA Ed. 1990.
MOLANO B, Joaquín. Archaeology landscape. Notes on Planning. In: Space and Nature, No. 44. Medellín. National University. 1994.
SANCHEZ, Joan-Eugeni. Space, economy and society. Ed century Madrid of Spain, 1991.

3. INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES AND TERTIARY (Trade, transportation)
plant production units and industrial raw materials

Geographic Impact Energy Use
(Environment) of the Industrial Activity

Views:
Bielza DE ORY Vicente. General Geography 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter VI and VIII)
GUREVICH Rachel., Et.al. Notes on the Teaching of Geography renewed. Didactics Social Sciences. Editorial Aique. Buenos Aires, 1995.
Labasse, Jean. The organization of space. Elements of Applied Geography. 1979. (Chapter IV)
SANTOS, Milton. Metamorphosis of living space. Barcelona. Oikos-tau., 1996. --------.
Totality of the Place. Oikos-tau., 1996

4. URBAN-REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
THE CITY: Definition Classification
Urban Morphology and Structure Definition
local level (commune, district)
perceptual elements
socio-spatial differentiation

Region Metropolization conurbation process.

Views:
CAPEL, Horacio and URTEAGA, Luís. New Geographies. Barcelona, \u200b\u200bAula Abierta Salvat., 1985. (Points 10-28)
CHORLEY, Richard; Haggett, Peter. Geography and Socio-Economic Models. Madrid. Institute for Local Administration. BALLESTEROS GARCIA
1971, Aurora. (Edt). Urban Geography: City multidisciplinary study object. 1995
GEORGE Pierre. Urban Geography. Ed Barcelona Ariel.
1980 HARVEY, David. Urban Development and Social Inequality. Siglo XXI Editores. 1979.
GLICK, Robert Curtis. Urban Development. Bogotá. ESAP Publications Center.
1992 MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT-Codazzi. Lived Landscapes, Landscape Observed. Spatial Perception in Ecological Zoning Colombian Pacific. PARSONS
James. Antioqueña colonization in western Colombia. Carlos Valencia Editores, Bogotá. 1979. PARSONS
James. American Tropical Regions: Geographic Mission James Bogotá. Fund FEN Colombia. 1992.
CHRISTIE, Keith. Oligarchs, Peasants and Politics in Colombia. Bogotá. Ed Universidad Nacional de Colombia. PLAIN VALENCIA
1986, Albeiro. Manizales in the colonial dynamic. Universidad de Caldas. Fondo Editorial Colombia.1990
RESTREPO Abondano Manizales, Ignacio. 50 years of economic development in Manizales. Manizales. Editorials SA 1995
Kevin Lynch. The Image of the city. MIT Press. 1975.


1.3. Urban and Regional Planning

content summary of program and Basic Bibliography:

UNIT I. INTRODUCTION
"Encounter" and defining the urban-regional issues: Recognition
field of territorial configurations from the viewpoint of the student (physical and human geography).
The regional urban question: Perspectives and rationale of the regional urban reflection
Epistemology Geographic regional urban studies

Views:
UNITED NATIONS. United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habitat). An urbanizing world. Global Report on Human Settlements 1996. Bogotá. Tm Publishers, 1996. (Part I, Item 1). DE ORY Bielza
Vicente. General Geography 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter II)
Castells, Manuel. Imperialism and Urbanization in Latin America. Barcelona. Editorial Gustavo Pili, SA 1973. (P. 7-54)
Bettini, Virginio. Elements of urban ecology. Editorial Trotta. 1998. (Introduction).
SANTOS, Milton. Metamorphosis of living space. Barcelona. Iokos-tau. 1996. (Cap. 3).
CAPEL, Horacio. Philosophy and Science in Contemporary Geography. Barcelona. Barcanova Ed., 1988. DELGADO
MAHECHA, Ovid. Debates on Space in Contemporary Geography. Universidad Nacional de Colombia., 2003.

UNIT II. CONCEPTS AND METHODOLOGY OF THE URBAN, CITY AND REGION Urban
The fact and its development: Concept and Definition of Classification
City Cities

urbanization Urban Morphology and Structure Models of Urban Structure

Regional Question: Concepts
Region The region as an area
The center-periphery region as an area social, cultural economic
The region as a territorial entity
City-Region:
As Bioregionalism
-environmental system as a social space built

Views:
Bielza DE ORY Vicente. General Geography 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter VII)
Castells, Manuel. The urban question. Mexico. Twenty First Century Publishers SA Fifth Edition.
1978 Castells, Manuel. Research problems in urban sociology. Buenos Aires. Twenty First Century Publishers SA
Fifth Edition. 1975.
CHORLEY, Richard; Haggett, Peter. Geography and Socio-Economic Models. Madrid. Institute of Management Studies Local. BALLESTEROS GARCIA
1971, Aurora. (Edt). Urban Geography: City multidisciplinary study object. 1995
GEORGE Pierre. Urban Geography. Ed Barcelona Ariel.
1980 HARVEY, David. Urban Development and Social Inequality. Siglo XXI Editores. 1979.
GLICK, Robert Curtis. Urban Development. Bogotá. ESAP Publications Center. REGIONAL CENTER CORPORATION
1992 POPULATION-CCRP. The rural-urban migration. Demonstrate a processing agent for social change. Bogotá. Volume 7. 1978. RANGEL
Suarez, Alfredo. Regional Development. Bogotá. ESAP-Center Publications. 1993.
Kuklinski, Antoni. Polarized Development and Regional Policies: In tribute to Jacques Boudeville. Mexico. Fondo de Cultura Economica SA 1985

UNIT III. DIAGNOSIS TERRITORIAL
Regional Settings: Conformation geohistorical of west-central region (Eje \u200b\u200bcoffee) and Manizales
Territorial Systems and Subsystems. Structures on the land natural

Physical Structure of Population Structure and Population Structure

Regional Economic Structure
Historical-Cultural Structure Structure


Legal and Policy Analysis Methodologies for Urban-Regional Planning:
From Physicalism, Naturalism, organicism :
Ecosystem - Bioregionalism-Ecoregion
From functionalism-Morphology:
models of urban structure (Christaller, Hoyt, Harris) Land Model

From territorial configurations: Mixed Methods
(physiographic analysis, Landscape Ecology and Human Geography)

TOVAR
readings PINZON, Hermes. Foreign Visits to the Andes and S XVI. Bogotá. History Collection of the National Library. COLCULTURA, Institute of Hispanic Culture. (Introduction, pg. 235, 361)
JIMENEZ, Margarita Sandro Sideri. History of Regional Development in Colombia. Bogotá. CIDER, Universidad de Los Andes. Fondo Editorial Cerec. 1985.
JARAMILLO, Samuel; CUERVO, Luis Mauricio. The regional space configuration in Colombia. CEDE, Universidad de Los Andes. New Releases LTDA. 1987. MORALES
Benítez, Otto. Theory and Application of local and regional history. Manizales. Publications University of Caldas. 1995. (Ch. 2)
PARSONS James. Antioqueña colonization in western Colombia. Carlos Valencia Editores, Bogotá. 1979. PARSONS
James. American Tropical Regions: Geographic Mission James Bogotá. Fund FEN Colombia. 1992.
AYALA, Ulpian and Others. Urban issues in Colombia today. Bogotá. CINEP. Theory and Society Series No. 7. Jimenez, Margarita, Sandro Sideri. History of Regional Development in Colombia. Bogotá. CIDER, Universidad de Los Andes. Fondo Editorial Cerec. 1985.
MOLINA, Humberto. Colombia: Urban Housing and Underdevelopment. Bogotá. CPU - Finispro. 1979.
CHRISTIE, Keith. Oligarchs, Peasants and Politics in Colombia. Bogotá. Ed Universidad Nacional de Colombia. PLAIN VALENCIA
1986, Albeiro. Manizales in the colonial dynamic. Universidad de Caldas. Fondo Editorial Colombia.1990
RESTREPO Abondano Manizales, Ignacio. 50 years of economic development in Manizales. Manizales. Publishers SA DE ORY 1995
Bielza Vicente. General Geography 2. Taurus editions. Madrid, 1984. (Chapter VII)
Cano García, Gabriel. Approaches regional geographic analysis. Publications Services University of Seville. Ernesto Guhl
; Fornaguera, Miguel. Colombia. Planning from the regional epicenter. Bogotá. Universidad Nacional de Colombia.
1969 IGAC: Codazzi. Methodology for regional analysis. In: Analysis Geographical Magazine Issue 19. Bogotá, 1991
Rondinelli. Regional analysis method applied. The spatial dimension of development policy-Bogotá: 1985
PUJADAS, Rome and FONT, Jaume. Management and Planning. Editorial Síntesis. Madrid: 1998

UNIT IV. MANAGEMENT AND URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING:
Development Planning in Colombia
territorial planning legislation, strategic and legal framework
participatory territorial planning and territorial organization plans
Colombian Case Study Development and Land Management: Manizales, Pereira, Armenia
conurbation process, and Metropolitan Areas
metropolization Development and management of natural resources

Views:
Labasse, Jean. The organization of space. Elements of Applied Geography. 1979.
PUJADAS, Rome and FONT, Jaume. Management and Planning. Editorial Synthesis. Madrid: 1998
CAPDEVILA, Maria de Bolos. Manual landscape science: theory, methods and applications. Barcelona: Masson, 1992
BORDA, Fals, and Others. Participatory Action Research in Colombia. Bogotá. Ed Spear Point. 1996.
PRIETO, Daniel. The Community Self-Diagnosis. OEA.Quito.

Note: See bibliography of reference (Legal Framework)

UNIT V. Case Study: Eco-region of the coffee and zoning plans of the city-region
permanent job and cross-analysis of local and regional geographical areas, review of planning exercises and land
Note: See bibliography of reference (Ecoregion)
Fieldtrip. The socio-spatial differentiation and the intensification of conflicts of ownership and land use. Coffee-comparative analysis (system of cities) and Bogotá - Cundinamarca

Country Practice : Output Report

Itinerary: Manizales, Pereira, Armenia, Bogotá, Manizales return.

Justification: In the practice of field plant analysis, critical debate and confrontation in the reality of the process of conurbation, metropolization and periurbanization, rururbanización, segregation, informality (Manizales-Chinchina, Pereira-Dosquebradas-La Virginia), the processes of change in morphology associated with urban-renewal processes " Revaluation "(city victoria-Pereira, CAM-Armenia) as well as the use and management of natural resources (Finlandia-Quíndio) and their incorporation into regional development (environmental services, tourism). To do this, it is considered as a case study Ecoregion of the coffee and the management plans of the city-region (Pereira, Manizales, Armenia).

It is also important and necessary comparisons with geographic areas that have similar phenomena and larger-scale and impact (London: for processes and interrelated problems, ie territorial configuration of socio-spatial differentiation by phenomena such as displacement forced-Ciudad Bolivar, Usme, Soacha-, informality, marginality, the accumulation of capital "clousterización" the object of production planning and capital gains (gentrification, rehabilitation, upgrading, Parque Central Bavaria, Third Millennium Park-Santa Ines , etc) and their association with the location models and urban morphology (CBD-Central Business District - business centers CLLS 26, 72, 116 -, flows and development centers - Avenida El Dorado, Calle 116, North Trunk, etc), the conurbation (Bogota Chia-Soacha Cota, etc) ultimately the spatiality of these phenomena and other developed and presented in class.

Objectives:

General: The main objective is to generate a systematic understanding and multidetermined problems and processes of urban - regional as well as understand the territorial planning exercises developed for its solution.

Specific :

apply the concepts and methodologies of spatial analysis in the study areas. Relate
factors, variables and processes that affect the socio-historical territories (territorial analysis model: Natural-biophysical, social, environmental synthesis).
analyze and establish the impacts of space-time transformations of the areas crossed with respect to the configuration of the present territory
analyze, interpret and discuss the territorial problems that arise and are in the current socio-spatial
Methodology:

background reading on the issue regional urban and regional analysis as input.
Reading, discussion and analysis of spatial structures by all participants
Under the lens of land to make a direct perception of a particular landscape.

Materials:

· basic and thematic mapping of the route. Book
· field and proper attire for practice (cap, papers in order, personal drug, raincoat, sunscreen, money, food and accommodation)

Output Report :
Note: Class Arrays (Analysis territorial-spatial and OT)

1. Synthesis. Current Situation Analysis and Diagnosis of
Territory
1.1.Identificar territorial problems and processes observed in the tour of the coffee-growing region (cities, rural-urban interface) and its comparison with similar processes in Bogotá and the Sabana de Bogotá:
° movement in mass
· Deforestation, fragmentation of ecosystems
• Pollution (water, soil, air, etc),
· segregation and socio-spatial marginality
· Poverty, exclusion and environmental conflicts
· Renovation or "flattening of roughness"
· Gentrification, gentrification or new inclusions, socio-spatial exclusion, etc.
1.2. Comparative analysis (similarities, differences) of the transformation processes - configuration and land between the observed areas

Note: Arrays of class (territorial-spatial analysis and OT)

Consult, to identify solutions and management strategies for these problems and processes from Territorial Land Management Plans .. Pose contradictions to be found.

Note: Use maps and legends for explanation.


2. Research:

2.1. Seed Research in History and Geography: http://www.historiaygeografiaucaldas.blogspot.com/

2.2. Digital Magazine: http://geonotas-sonarterrestrecafetero.blogspot.com/


3. Social Projection:

3.1. Preparing for the Design Tools participatory vision of development and peace for the East Regional de Caldas


4. Academic Production:

4.1. Lunazul Magazine (Issue 23, July-December 2006): The role of geography in the study of the relationship between society and nature. http://lunazul.ucaldas.edu.co/

4.2. International Seminar on Land and Culture. Goiás, Brazil. 24-27 March 2008. https: / / www.ufg.br/webservidor/SIEC/portalproec/sites/gerar_site.php?ID_SITE=721

4.3. Lunazul Magazine (Issue 25, July-December 2007): Some reflections on the spatial analysis and environmental management in Colombia.
http://lunazul.ucaldas.edu.co/

4.4. Lunazul Magazine (Issue 27, July-December 2008): "Altered Landscapes": a retrospective study of management social ecological aspect. Central Cordillera. Colombian Coffee. http://lunazul.ucaldas.edu.co/
4.5. Atelier Geographic Magazine-UFG, Brazil (Volume 3, Number 3-2009): Interpretation socio Geographic Exclusion in an intermediate city of Colombia. Case Study, Urban Edge South East of Pereira. http://revistas.ufg.br/index.php/atelie


4. Study Commission:

Official European Masters in Environmental Planning and Management - Doctoral Program in Advanced Research and Applied Geography. University of Barcelona, \u200b\u200bUB. Study Commission Resolution No. 000699.