Although the most famous and important writing authored by Paulo Freire was entitled “Pedagogy of the Oppressed”, Freire hardly ignored the work of transforming the oppressors. When we try to reinterpret the educational texts of Freire, humanizing the oppressors is essential for the fulfillment of a society free from oppression and the inclusion of transforming the oppressors in his plan would make our comprehension of his educational thought more thorough. Nel Noddings argued in her “Women and Evil”(1989) that Freire didn’t consider the role of oppressors in his pedagogy, so we need to have a more comprehensive examination of ways in which the oppressors should behave, that is, pedagogy for the oppressor. The main purpose of this article is to explore the possibilities and content of so-called “pedagogy for the oppressors”. In addition to the arguments of Noddings’ “women’s experience”, this article borrows from K. Crenshaw, P. H. Hills, and others the perspective of “intersectionality” to inquire into the complexities of the oppression deeply rooted in the modern society, elaborating the content of “pedagogy for the oppressors” in terms of “pedagogy for the privileged” of A. Curry-Stevens and C. Seeley, and, furthermore, to discover the pitfalls of Freire’s pedagogy of the oppressed. By exploring the implications of “pedagogy for the oppressors”, the author hopes to offer some valuable contributions to the theories and practices of education striving for social justice in the modern democratic society.