Abstract
Based on Ecléa Bosi’s oeuvre, this essay focuses on her methodological contributions for designing and carrying out research involving social memory interviews. By examining and commenting on her texts, the paper shares with the reader the lessons learned under her guidance. This systematization effort stems from the understanding that such lessons are current and significant contributions not only to Psychology, but also to other human and social sciences. Finally, the article highlights the political dimension and the timeliness of Ecléa’s contributions, establishing dialogues between her point of view, contemporary debates on the experience of time, and forms of social resistance anchored in the memory and traditions of the oppressed.
Keywords:
social memory; Ecléa Bosi; interview; social psychology