In-person course
Date and time: January 13th to 16th, from 2 PM to 6 PM
Location: Classroom
Job openings: 40
Workload: 30 hours
Free registration until December 3rd: https://uspdigital.usp.br/apolo/inscricaoPublicaFormTurmaListar?codund=1&codcurceu=10300028&codedicurceu=25001&numseqofeedi=1&oriins=W
Event accessible in Libras (Brazilian Sign Language)
Participants will receive a USP certificate.
Between January 13th and 16th, from 2 PM to 6 PM, the Ipiranga Museum and the Research Group “Ana Gertrudes de Jesus, woman of the land” (FFLCH/USP) are promoting the course “"History, daily life, and Black presence in São Paulo based on the collection of the Museu Paulista"”, part of the 27th USP-School Meeting. The training proposes a reflection on the work trajectories, sociabilities, territorialities and memories of Black people in the city, based on images, objects and historical documents.
Participants will be invited to discuss representations, erasures, and resistances in everyday urban life, articulating issues of race, gender, and class. The program includes critical readings of sources from the collection, analysis of museum narratives, and proposals for mediation in the classroom, in a space for dialogue between the museum and basic education.
As part of the USP-School Encounter program, this initiative reaffirms the University's commitment to the continuing education of basic education teachers, promoting the exchange of knowledge and experiences that strengthen public and pluralistic education.
Presenters:
Aline Montenegro Magalhães
Historian, professor, and head of the Collection and Curatorial Division of the Paulista Museum-USP.
Fernanda Vieira Araújo
Educator at the Ipiranga Museum
David Ribeiro
Historian, professor at the Museu Paulista-USP, author of “Towards an anti-racist cultural policy: Indigenous, Quilombola and Afro-diasporic journeys in the face of colonial and slave-owning continuities” (2023)
Guilherme Trevisan dos Santos
Educator at the Ipiranga Museum
Liliane Pereira Braga (Ndembwemi)
Historian, postdoctoral researcher at the Museu Paulista of USP, author of “Afro-diasporic cinemas in the face of racialized regimes of representation” (forthcoming)
Marcelo Vitale
Activist, educator, and researcher in the field of memories, Black heritage, and Afro-Brazilian popular culture. Historian, Master in Human Rights, and PhD candidate in Social History (USP).
Maria Cristina Cortez Wissenbach
Historian, professor of African and Diaspora History, Department of History/USP, leader of the Research Group “Ana Gertrudes de Jesus, woman of the land” (CNPq)
Thais Avelar
Black activist with a degree in Leisure and Tourism, a master's degree in Museology, a specialization in Cultural Project Management, and a doctoral candidate in Humanities, Rights, and Other Legitimacies, all from USP (University of São Paulo).
Thomas Felix de Sousa Nizio
Educator at the Ipiranga Museum
Participate!
