“…The last decade saw the emergence of several new perspectives for updated and solid methodological frameworks, such as gender-related issues (i.e., Ostrovsky, 2010; Rutherford, 2019), renewed philosophical approaches to history (de Freitas Araujo, 2017), digital humanities (Burman, 2018; Flis & van Eck, 2018), and a proposal for the integration of history in theory production in psychology (Klempe & Smith, 2016; Teo, 2015), among others. In particular, the field of inquiry has been consolidated in Latin America in the last 2 decades, both in terms of the quantity of scholars and the diversity and quality of production, as has been commented on in several publications (i.e., Facchinetti et al, 2014; Klappenbach & Jacó-Vilela, 2016; Ossa et al, 2021; Quezada et al, 2018). Such growth meant that it became possible to start building bridges with North American scholars, bringing broader and more inclusive perspectives into the specialty, as well as to foster exchanges among scholars and renew research agenda through new topics and comparisons among diverse regions (Pickren & Rutherford, 2012).…”