Connecting places and narratives:
reflections on the teaching of geography based on the Matarazzo slaughterhouse in Jaguariaíva - Paraná, Brazil
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5016/geografia.v50i1.19637Abstract
This research analyzes spatial discourses within the labor relations of the Matarazzo Slaughterhouse in Jaguariaíva, Paraná, aiming to understand the workers’ experiences and their interactions with the industrial space. Methodologically, historical documents such as the 1939 Employee Registration Book and interviews with former employees were used, allowing for both objective and subjective analysis of working conditions. The main findings reveal a diversity of accounts regarding labor conditions, highlighting struggles for better wages and worker resistance, as well as showing how these experiences shaped their identities and collective memories. The study suggests that these narratives can enrich Geography education by fostering discussions on social justice, labor exploitation, and the relationship between space and history. By connecting workers’ lived experiences with geographic themes, the research proposes a critical approach that promotes the development of conscious and engaged citizens, emphasizing the importance of contextualizing Geography teaching within the spatial and temporal realities of students.
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