MOVIMENTO NEGRO EDUCADOR: EPISTEMOLOGICAL CHALLENGES AND ONGOING TRANSFORMATIONS EPISTEMOLOGICAL CHALLENGES AND ONGOING TRANSFORMATIONS

Conteúdo do artigo principal

Branca Falabella Fabrício
Ana Karina Moreira Godoy
Martha Cecilia Mosquera Urrutia

Resumo

This collaborative interview features three Latin American researchers involved with the Movimento Negro Educador, exploring its influence in various fields such as psychology, language, the arts, and mathematics education in Uruguay, Brazil, and Colombia. The participants delve into their reflections on the Movimento Negro Educador as a transformative force in the educational and social fields, highlighting its role in promoting collective Afro-descendant subjectivities that value their cultural,mracial, and epistemic identities. This perspective illustrates the multifaceted impact of the movement—political, educational, linguistic, cultural, and psychological—and its potential to reshape social imaginaries throughout Latin America. The dialogue reveals shared commitments to the need for the decolonization of bodies, minds, and epistemes and to the creation of inclusive pedagogical practices that work to deconstruct the
privileges of whiteness and promote a more egalitarian democracy. Thus, together, the researchers reinforce the potential of the Movimento Negro Educador to act as a space for resistance, empowerment, and re-education that promotes the deconstruction of
hierarchies, the valorization of non-Eurocentric knowledge, and the construction of a more pluralistic and just society.

Detalhes do artigo

Como Citar
Fabrício, B. F., Godoy, A. K. M., & Urrutia, M. C. M. (2026). MOVIMENTO NEGRO EDUCADOR: EPISTEMOLOGICAL CHALLENGES AND ONGOING TRANSFORMATIONS: EPISTEMOLOGICAL CHALLENGES AND ONGOING TRANSFORMATIONS. Revista Da Associação Brasileira De Pesquisadores As Negros As (ABPN), 18(50), 82–108. https://doi.org/10.31418/revistaabpn.v18i50.2300
Seção
The Movimento Negro Educador: circulating discourses and knowledges in Latin America
Biografia do Autor

Branca Falabella Fabrício, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Department of Anglo-Germanic Letters, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Branca Falabella Fabrício is a Full Professor with the Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Applied Linguistics at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (PIPGLA/UFRJ). Her recent research work focuses on textual trajectories, discourse circulation and identity performances in online-offline contexts. Her publications include the edited volume A Cidade Fala: Memórias, Linguagens e Resistências  (The City Talks: Memories, Languages and Resistances) (2005).

Ana Karina Moreira Godoy, University of the Republic, Faculty of Psychology, Montevideo, Uruguai

A psychologist with a degree from the University of the Republic (UDELAR), in Uruguay, and an MA in psychotherapy with a specialization in Jungian analytical psychology, Ana Karina Moreira Godoy is a professor and researcher with UDELAR’s Department of Psychology and the Vice-Rectorate for Extension Programs, where she coordinates research projects on Afro-descendants, mental health and decolonial approaches. 

Martha Cecilia Mosquera Urrutia, South Colombian University Neiva, Department of Education, Neiva, Colombia

Martha Cecilia Mosquera Urrutia has a Bachelor’s degree in mathematics and a PhD in mathematical education. She is also certified in Afro-Latin-American and Caribbean Studies.  Her lines of research include the development of mathematical thinking, anti-racism, education for ethnic-racial relations, art and childhood issues.