“…From that moment onwards, moving, to a large extent, in the wake of the re-emergence of subjects who were hitherto subordinated and politically disjointed during the civil-military dictatorship, in the struggle for the end of that regime, and the restitution of democratic guarantees (in the case of workers ), a historiographic production in the field of school education began to criticize the authoritarian nature of legislation and the organization of teaching. At the same time, it brought to light the need for a school curriculum mediated by research and criticality and that valued the diversity of approaches and the multiplicity of historical subjects (Almeida Neto, Lourenço, & Carvalho, 2020;Bittencourt, 2006Bittencourt, , 2009Fonseca, 1993Fonseca, , 2009Leite, 2010;Leme et al, 1986;Monteiro et al, 2019;Peixoto, 2015;Silva, 1984;Tourinho, 2008).…”