Devir apocalíptico enquanto proposta ética para a fabulação de novos mundos

Abstract

The present work builds on Mark Fisher's concept of capitalist realism to explore its implications on the intersections of desiring constitution and processes of subjectivation, based on the idea that it would be easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. It then presents possible ways out of the imaginary infertility promoted by capitalist realism through the proposal of historical remembrance by Walter Benjamin and dreaming as the production of affects and worldviews by Ailton Krenak, understanding that these movements as events can enable the emergence of new signifiers in the political field in such a way as to operate a restructuring of the horizon of possibilities and impossibilities as it presents itself in materiality. To this end, the work bets on an exhaustion of the subjective influences of capitalist realism by tensioning its limit, making use of the concept of the real in Jacques Lacan's psychoanalysis and how it can be thought of in politics. Finally, it is understood that the inclusion of new signifiers in the political field and the symbolic restructuring that accompanies it can foster new forms of social organization and movement.