O inédito viável em José Martí: diálogos na perspectiva de Nuestra América

Abstract

The thesis analyzes the thought of José Martí, with an emphasis on his work Nuestra América, volumes VI, VII, and VIII of his Complete Works, to deepen the understanding of Paulo Freire's concept of the feasible unprecedented. Using philosophical methodology as its methodological approach, the research investigates models of human formation and their epistemologies, explores the foundations of Freire's feasible unprecedented, and examines the history of philosophical ideas in Latin America, seeking dialogues between these ideas and Martí's thought. The study highlights the relevance of José Martí as a Latin American intellectual who, through his ideas focused on the liberation of Cuba and Latin American peoples, centered on emancipation, identity, cultural resistance, and Latin American unity, enriches and expands Freire’s perspective of the feasible unprecedented. The results indicate that these Martian categories broaden the understanding of the feasible unprecedented and encourage the search for pathways that lead to more consistent human development and the overcoming of oppression. The thesis concludes that an education rooted in the cultural and historical specificities of Latin America is crucial for promoting the autonomy of people and building a more just and inclusive society.