Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said

The following article is framed within the study of my doctoral thesis, in the Doctorate of Philosophy, on the recent formulation of Judith Butler around an ethics of cohabitation. One of the moments of this research is the discussion around the cultural norms that delimit the field of the human. I...

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Autor principal: Hilas, Sasha
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Centro de Investigaciones de la Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades 2020
Materias:
Marco de reconocimiento
Orientalismo
Cultura
Recognition frames
Orientalism
Culture
Acceso en línea:https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/etcetera/article/view/29622
Aporte de:
Etcétera. Revista del Área de Ciencias Sociales del CIFFyH de Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
id I10-R300-article-29622
record_format ojs
spelling I10-R300-article-296222020-07-27T15:44:36Z Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said ¿Quién eres? Entre Judith Butler y Edward Said Hilas, Sasha Marco de reconocimiento Orientalismo Cultura Recognition frames Orientalism Culture The following article is framed within the study of my doctoral thesis, in the Doctorate of Philosophy, on the recent formulation of Judith Butler around an ethics of cohabitation. One of the moments of this research is the discussion around the cultural norms that delimit the field of the human. I am referring to the “recognition frames” (Butler, 2010) that operate as a cut of the real, from which the category of human is differentially distributed. Although we are all vulnerable and need institutions and others to survive, not all of us are vulnerable in the same way. There are those who are not considered worthy lives and their life and death happen without globally awakening moral outrage at the violence they suffer. Considering current human cartography, the article sets out to investigate the logic of opposition between the West and the Middle East, where Arab-Muslim lives are considered less than human and therefore not meritorious. In this task, I propose a possible dialogue between the philosopher Edward Said and Judith Butler, recovering from the first his concept of “orientalism” (Said, 2008), important to the analysis of the cultural frames that delimit the border of the human. El siguiente artículo se enmarca en el estudio de mi tesis doctoral, en el Doctorado de Filosofía, sobre la formulación reciente de Judith Butler en torno a una ética de la cohabitación. Uno de los momentos de dicha investigación es la discusión en torno a las normas culturales que delimitan el campo de lo humano. Me refiero a los “marcos de reconocimiento” (Butler, 2010) que operan como recorte de lo real, a partir de los cuales la categoría de lo humano es distribuida diferencialmente. A pesar de que todos seamos vulnerables y necesitemos de instituciones y de otros para subsistir, no todos somos vulnerables del mismo modo. Hay quienes no son consideradas vidas dignas de cuidado y su vida y muerte sucede sin despertar globalmente indignación moral frente a la violencia que sufren. Teniendo en cuenta la cartografía actual de lo humano, el artículo se propone indagar entorno a la lógica de oposición entre Occidente y Oriente Medio en donde las vidas árabes-musulmanas son consideradas menos que humanas y por lo tanto no meritorias. En esta tarea, propongo un diálogo posible entre el filósofo Edward Said y Judith Butler, rescatando del primero su concepto de “orientalismo” (Said, 2008), caro al análisis de los marcos culturales que delimitan la frontera de lo humano. Centro de Investigaciones de la Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades 2020-07-27 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/etcetera/article/view/29622 Etcétera. Revista del Área de Ciencias Sociales del CIFFyH; Núm. 6 (2020) 2618-4281 spa https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/etcetera/article/view/29622/30408 Derechos de autor 2020 Etcétera. Revista del Área de Ciencias Sociales del CIFFyH https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0
institution Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
institution_str I-10
repository_str R-300
container_title_str Etcétera. Revista del Área de Ciencias Sociales del CIFFyH
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic Marco de reconocimiento
Orientalismo
Cultura
Recognition frames
Orientalism
Culture
spellingShingle Marco de reconocimiento
Orientalismo
Cultura
Recognition frames
Orientalism
Culture
Hilas, Sasha
Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said
topic_facet Marco de reconocimiento
Orientalismo
Cultura
Recognition frames
Orientalism
Culture
author Hilas, Sasha
author_facet Hilas, Sasha
author_sort Hilas, Sasha
title Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said
title_short Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said
title_full Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said
title_fullStr Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said
title_full_unstemmed Who are you? Between Judith Butler and Edward Said
title_sort who are you? between judith butler and edward said
description The following article is framed within the study of my doctoral thesis, in the Doctorate of Philosophy, on the recent formulation of Judith Butler around an ethics of cohabitation. One of the moments of this research is the discussion around the cultural norms that delimit the field of the human. I am referring to the “recognition frames” (Butler, 2010) that operate as a cut of the real, from which the category of human is differentially distributed. Although we are all vulnerable and need institutions and others to survive, not all of us are vulnerable in the same way. There are those who are not considered worthy lives and their life and death happen without globally awakening moral outrage at the violence they suffer. Considering current human cartography, the article sets out to investigate the logic of opposition between the West and the Middle East, where Arab-Muslim lives are considered less than human and therefore not meritorious. In this task, I propose a possible dialogue between the philosopher Edward Said and Judith Butler, recovering from the first his concept of “orientalism” (Said, 2008), important to the analysis of the cultural frames that delimit the border of the human.
publisher Centro de Investigaciones de la Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades
publishDate 2020
url https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/etcetera/article/view/29622
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first_indexed 2024-09-03T20:21:54Z
last_indexed 2024-09-03T20:21:54Z
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