Abstract

This article introduces reflexive approximations of Paulo Freire’s ideas with the daily concrete of an educational practice of popular nature, represented through narrative profiles from northeastern women educators who lived pedagogies gestated in community frontiers. It comes from a research of qualitative nature which integrated a doctoral project entitled Trajectories of female popular educators in the state of Sergipe-Brazil. From the inter-encounter methodology, inspired by the hermeneutic phenomenology, as an approach method and the Oral History as a procedural method, recollections and experiences of female popular educators compromised with literacy practices in its own communities were analysed. The analytical path reupdated the concept of Popular Education, elevating it beyond the educational dimension and placing it as a piece of knowledge generated by a daily experience. The dialogic evidences have produced a close theoretical translation of the experimental field with the Freirean perspective on adult literacy, oriented as a basic human right and seen as a decisive tool for fighting poverty and the inadequate distribution of life essential resources.

Highlights

  • This article introduces reflexive approximations of Paulo Freire’s ideas with the daily concrete of an educational practice of popular nature, represented through narrative profiles from northeastern women educators who lived pedagogies gestated in community frontiers

  • Paulo Freire and the Popular Education are keywords that define this text’s theoretical-methodological scaffolding, which aims at presenting reflexive approximations of this Brazilian educator’s ideas with the daily concrete of an educational practice of popular nature, represented through narrative profiles from northeastern women educators who lived pedagogies gestated in community frontiers

  • The methodological scaffolding of this paper was defined by the “inter-encounter methodology: an education research experience committed to hearings and writings” (Santana, 2020), whose approach has been inspired by Hermeneutic Phenomenology (Masini, 2010) and the procedural method was supported by Oral History (Thompson, 1992)

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Summary

Introduction

Paulo Freire and the Popular Education are keywords that define this text’s theoretical-methodological scaffolding, which aims at presenting reflexive approximations of this Brazilian educator’s ideas with the daily concrete of an educational practice of popular nature, represented through narrative profiles from northeastern women educators who lived pedagogies gestated in community frontiers. This reflexive essay conceived, sometimes by the voices of female educators who follow this practice and produce narratives, sometimes mediated and spaced by voices of scholars who inducted theories and practices in education, based on liberating criticism, such as Freire (1981, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017) and interlocutors like Peloso (2012) and Brandão (2006, 2009, 2013a, 2013b, 2018), raises the importance of the continuity of popular educational purposes gestated from the communities.

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