I exist by the name I gave you - de Araújo, André Luís
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The comparative study of the theoretical bodies that make up the writing universes of Ana Cristina Cesar and Bernardo Carvalho, based on the philosophical and artistic interlocution outlined between them when reading the novel Teatro (1998), enabled an amplified dialog with culture, understood here as a space for investigation and intervention. In this work by Bernardo Carvalho, the narrator "maps" literature, in a sense dear to the philosopher Gilles Deleuze, and in his forays in search of an authentically critical discourse, he takes the emblematic figure of the character Ana C. (the way the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The comparative study of the theoretical bodies that make up the writing universes of Ana Cristina Cesar and Bernardo Carvalho, based on the philosophical and artistic interlocution outlined between them when reading the novel Teatro (1998), enabled an amplified dialog with culture, understood here as a space for investigation and intervention. In this work by Bernardo Carvalho, the narrator "maps" literature, in a sense dear to the philosopher Gilles Deleuze, and in his forays in search of an authentically critical discourse, he takes the emblematic figure of the character Ana C. (the way the poet Ana Cristina Cesar used to sign her texts), as a sign of the effervescence of the troubled transition from the 1970s to the 1980s in Brazil. The discussion of the points of convergence between the authors analyzed and a productive rapprochement with the Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges is of interest, mainly because of the identification of critical stances recognized in the growing vitalism of aesthetic creation and criticism of the culture in which they are inserted.
Autorenporträt
André Luís de Araújo holds a PhD in Literature: Literary Studies from UFMG. He also holds degrees in Philosophy and Theology from the Centre Sèvres Facultés Jésuites in Paris. His research focuses on literature and the expression of otherness, as well as seeking a dialog with other semiotic systems.