ABSTRACT
Intercultural Thought Houses are institutions that seek to value the indigenous cultures of Colombia by providing an education that strengthens intercultural relations. This article reflects on the pedagogical proposals developed in these spaces for children from zero to five years old, which highlight the struggles of Colombian indigenous peoples in urban contexts to keep their ancestors’ worldview alive. Moreover, this proposal can dialogue with and inspire the Brazilian scenery, especially regarding Early childhood education. Analysis highlight that this Colombian experience encourages creative and transgressive actions, questioning a single vision perspective about relations, physical spaces, shared knowledges, and educational practices experienced.
Keywords:
Interculturality; Early Childhood Education; Indigenous Education; Peoples