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@marcatextoneon
âThere is no soul so vile, no heart so barbarous, that it is not susceptible of some kind of attachment.â
â Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Confessions
âOur greatest sufferings do not lie in the present, as intuitive representations or immediate feeling, but rather in reason, as abstract concepts, tormenting thoughts.â
â Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation
âIâm not delusional enough to claim that a novel is going to explode the value systems, politics, economics, and forms of knowledge that have produced the extinction era, nor that literature will not go extinct if humans do. But on good days I do think that fictionâwhich might not come in the form of a novel at allâworks: as in, it performs a type of labor in service of change, for better or for worse. Its effects are not linear, one-to-one, or necessarily calculable, and should not be measured as such. No cause-and-effect equation can account for them. Fictions are myriad small explosions with far-reaching fragments.â
â Elvia Wilk, Death by Landscape
i'm currently researching butch identity in mid-century america! here's a fact about post-WWII LGBT communities in port cities that blew my mind today. from lillian faderman's odd girls and twilight lovers: a history of lesbian life in 20th century america
[B. Two series of questions confront a pathological anatomy that wishes to be based on a nosology: the connexion between synchronic and diachronic, and the relation of death to life and disease - contâd]
[2. In eighteenth-century medical thought death was both the absolute fact and the most relative of phenomena - contâd]
[d. Death, at the beginning of the nineteenth-century, is multiple and dispersed in time: not that absolute, privileged point, but a teeming presence that analysis may divide into time and space - contâd]
v. The system of
functional dependencies
normal or pathological interactions
is also illuminated by the detailed analysis of these deaths. It can be recognized that although there is direct action of the lung upon the heart, the heart is only indirectly influenced by the brain:
apoplexy
epilepsy
narcotism
cerebral disturbances
provoke no immediate, corresponding modification in the heart; only secondary effects may be produced through the mediation of
muscular paralysis
interruption in breathing
circulatory disorders
â Michel Foucault, The Birth of the Clinic: An Archaeology of Medical Perception, (Chapter 8: Open Up a Few Corpses), 1963, translated from the French by A.M.Sheridan, 1973
"NĂŁo vejo nada alĂ©m do vir-a-ser. NĂŁo vos deixeis enganar! Ă a vossa curta vista, nĂŁo a essĂȘncia das coisas, que nos faz acreditar ver terra firme onde quer que seja no mar do vir-a-ser e perecer. Usais nomes das coisas, como se estas tivessem uma duração fixa: mas o mesmo o rio, em que entrais pela segunda vez, nĂŁo Ă© o mesmo da primeira vez"
HerĂĄclito de Ăfeso (Os Pensadores, PrĂ©-SocrĂĄticos. Ed Abril: 1978,103.)
Entendo a criação da consciĂȘncia com uma tentativa infinita de repensar e ressimbolisar o feminino dentro da diferença sexual, de modo a quebrar os grilhĂ”es dos significados de Mulher que tĂȘm sido aceitos sem discussĂŁo e justificados como destino.
CORNELL, Drucilla. In BENHABIB. BUTLER. CORNELL. FRASER. Debates Feministas. SĂŁo Paulo, Ed. UNESP: 2018. PP.135
âStyle, in a great writer, is always a style of life too, not anything at all personal, but inventing a possibility of life, a way of existing. Itâs strange how people sometimes say that philosophers have no style, or that they write badly. It can only be because they donât read them. In France alone, Descartes, Malebranche, Maine de Biran, Bergson, even Auguste Comte in his Balzacian aspect, are stylists. And Foucault also belongs to this tradition, heâs a great stylist. Concepts take on with him a rhythmic quality, or, as in the strange dialogues with himself with which he closes some of his books, a contrapuntal one. His syntax accumulates the mirrorings and scintillations of the visible but also twists like a whip, folding up and unfolding, or cracking to the rhythm of its utterances.â
â Gilles Deleuze, A Portrait of Foucault
âMuch unhappiness has come into the world because of bewilderment and things left unsaid.â
â Albert Camus
A arte tem, na sociedade burguesa, um papel contraditĂłrio: ela projeta imagem de uma ordem melhor, na medida em que protesta contra perversa ordem existente. Mas, ao concretizar, na aparĂȘncia da ficção, a imagem de uma ordem melhor, alivia a sociedade estabelecida da pressĂŁo das forças voltadas para a transformação.Estas sĂŁo agrupadas dentro de uma esfera ideal.
BĂRGUER, P. Teoria da Vanguarda. SĂŁo Paulo: Cosac Naify,2008. Pp97-98.
A matriz cultural por meio da qual a identidade de gĂȘnero se torna inteligĂvel exige que certos tipos de âidentidadeâ nĂŁo possam existir â isto Ă©, aqueles em que o gĂȘnero nĂŁo decorre do sexo e aqueles em que as prĂĄticas do desejo nĂŁo decorrem nem do âsexoâ nem do âgĂȘneroâ. Nesse contexto, âdecorrerâ seria uma relação polĂtica de direito instituĂdo pelas leis culturais que estabelecem e regulam a forma e o significado da sexualidade. Ora, do ponto de vista desse campo, certos tipos de âidentidade de gĂȘneroâ parecem ser meras falhas do desenvolvimento ou impossibilidades lĂłgicas, precisamente por nĂŁo se conformarem Ă s normas de inteligibilidade cultural. Entretanto, sua persistĂȘncia e proliferação criam oportunidades crĂticas de expor os limites e os objetivos reguladores desse campo de inteligibilidade e, consequentemente, de disseminar, nos prĂłprios termos dessa matriz de inteligibilidade, matrizes rivais e subversivas de desordem de gĂȘnero. (BUTLER, 2003, p.45)
A sexualidade eÌ um nome que se pode dar a um dispositivo histoÌrico (...) a grande rede da superfiÌcie em que a estimulaçaÌo dos corpos, a intensificaçaÌo dos prazeres, a incitaçaÌo ao discurso, a formaçaÌo dos conhecimentos, o reforço dos controles e das resisteÌncias, encadeiam-se uns aos outros, segundo algumas grandes estrateÌgias de saber e de poder. (FOUCAULT, 1988:100)
Ser um espectador de calamidades ocorridas em outro paĂs Ă© uma experiĂȘncia moderna essencial, a dĂĄdiva acumulada durante mais de um sĂ©culo e meio graças a esses turistas profissionais e especializados conhecidos pelo nome de jornalistas. Agora, guerras tambĂ©m sĂŁo imagens e sons na sala de estar.
SONTAG, Susan. Diante da dor dos outros. SĂŁo Paulo: Editora Schwarcz, 2003. PP.20.
âThe aim of language is to communicate, to impart to others the results one has obtained. As I talk, I reveal the situation. I reveal it to myself and to others in order to change it.â
â Jean-Paul Sartre
Meu pensamento sou eu: eis por que nĂŁo posso parar. Existo porque penso... e nĂŁo posso me impedir de pensar. Nesse exato momento - Ă© terrĂvel - se existo Ă© porque tenho horror a existir.
Jean-paul Sartre. A nĂĄusea. Rio de janeiro: Nova fronteira, 2006. PP.128
âThis intensive way of reading, in contact with whatâs outside book, as a flow meeting other flows, one machine among others, as a series of experiments for each reader in the midst of events that have nothing to do with books, as tearing the book into pieces, getting it to interact with other things, absolutely anything is reading with love.â
â Gilles Deleuze, Letter To A Harsh Critic