GOUVEIA, P. J. M.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6502053680431218; GOUVEIA, Patrick Josland Mendes.
Resumo:
This paper qualitatively analyzes the challenges and possibilities of implementing innovative
pedagogical practices for inclusive and anti-racist education, especially in the context of the
Jairo Aires Caluête Integral Citizen School, in the city of Parari-PB. Through a historical
perspective on the evolution of human rights, based on theorists such as Comparato (2010), and
on analyses of the impact of structural racism on education (Almeida, 2019), the study
highlights the educational deformations present in the current school model and the importance
of concrete actions to combat exclusion. The challenges of racial literacy, the deconstruction of
stereotypes and the need for ongoing teacher training to implement inclusive practices are
competitive. In addition, the implementation of public policies to combat structural racism and
ensure equity is problematized, emphasizing the urgency of an educational model that not only
proclaims rights, but also effective ones. Through reports of experiences with workshops,
debates and pedagogical activities, the work reflects on the impacts of these practices on raising
students' awareness and building a culture of respect and dignity. The text concludes that,
despite the advances, inclusion and equity still face significant barriers, often fueled by cultural
and structural resistance. As a proposal, the importance of a joint effort between schools,
communities and public policies to promote transformative and inclusive education is
reinforced.