WEAVING VOICES: A study of women's knowledge sharing in the library space
Literature. Memory. History. Library. Feminine.
The patriarchal-based society acts in several areas, consequently we observe the silencing of
women's voices in several areas, among them we have literature, which makes up the library
space. The present research addresses the project Weaving Voices, which seeks to deconstruct
the concept of the book club, and discuss works written by women and that contain women's
stories in the library space. Here we will discuss some of the main points of the project in
dialogue with the dialogical, aesthetic, ethical, and formative dimensions of mediation. The
relevance of this research is within the process of using the library as a living and interactive
concept with community members. The methodology used is a qualitative analysis, of
exploratory nature. Regarding the general objective of this research, we have as a basis to
analyze how literary works produced by women and that tell women's stories can act as a tool to
promote discussions about female identity and memory in the library space. Since, as far as literary creation is concerned, the feminine, in addition to assuming a speaking role, can take on the role of straining patriarchal ties and limitations.