Autor
Resumen

This research highlights the importance of women s Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) in primary education and how its integration can enrich the curriculum, contributing to the development of a conscious global citizenship in contexts that exacerbate structural and gender inequalities. Through a literature review according to the PRISMA protocol, 26 articles from diverse geographies and methodologies were analyzed, using databases such as Web of Science and Dialnet. The findings reveal that ICH, transmitted mainly by women, promotes cultural identity and continuity, in addition to fostering respect for cultural diversity. However, there is a notable lack of specific pedagogical strategies for its effective incorporation into the primary education curriculum. The study underlines the urgent need for educational policies that value and preserve women s ICH, proposing learning practices that reflect the richness and diversity of this intangible cultural heritage.

Volumen
5
Número
10
Número de páginas
446-488
Type: Article
URL
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.14982921
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