She holds a degree in Philosophy (FFLCH/USP), a master's degree in Sociology (IFCH/Unicamp), and is currently pursuing a PhD in the Graduate Program in Social Sciences - Research Line Study of Brazil-China Relations (IFCH/Unicamp). Her research focuses on feminist theories, gender studies, and labor.

Rethinking Patriarchalism in Chinese Philosophy: The Power of the Feminine in Dao De Jing

The research explores how classical Chinese thought not only expresses patriarchal conceptions but also embraces traditions that value the feminine, as in the rigorous reading of the Dao De Jing, where Yin (feminine) and Yang (masculine) are complementary polarities, and the feminine is represented as a creative force (WANG). The aim is to demonstrate that classical Chinese thought possesses its own resources for considering gender balance, beyond Western feminist thought.