Suchergebnisse

Neste ensaio, busca-se pensar de que forma a questão do niilismo é enfrentada pelo pensamento de povos indígenas das terras baixas da América do Sul: se interpretarmos o niilismo como perda de parâmetros diante da "morte de Deus", que sentido o problema do niilismo faz para povos que não estipularam um Deus unitário como fundamento axiológico? Para desdobrar essa questão, fez-se uso da obra Ideias para adiar o fim do mundo, de Ailton Krenak, bem como de referenciais antropológicos e filosóficos a respeito de temas como niilismo, sacralidade, alegria, natureza, ciência e técnica. O artigo se desenvolve em quatro partes: em I, faz-se uma breve descrição do que Pelbart denominou "travessia do niilismo"; em II, levanta-se o questionamento central deste ensaio, trazendo à tona o conceito de "sobrenatureza" como principal operador ontológico do pensamento ameríndio; em III, examina-se as diferentes relações com a alteridade "natural" entre o pensamento indígena e o pensamento ocidental; e em IV, por fim, compara-se as metáforas das "conchas coloridas", de Nietzsche, e dos "paraquedas coloridos", de Ailton Krenak, em um debate sobre niilismo e Antropoceno, momento em que a noção de "riso", levantada por P. Clastres a partir de mitos chulupi, orienta a reflexão sobre o papel da "gaia ciência" no pensamento indígena.

Friedrich Nietzsche said that transcendence and the negation of life, both proper of the autophagy of the West's reactive nihilism, were product of an excess of memory, embodied in resentment and "vengeful soul". On the other hand, to the Yanomami shaman Davi Kopenawa, indigenous leader and author of The Falling Sky together with the anthropologist Bruce Albert, the forgetfulness of the White people (nape pë) is responsible for their own decay - a decay that carries all non-White people with itself in a dizzying environmental and pandemic cataclysm of earthly scales; this is what Kopenawa and the Yanomami people call "falling sky". In this paper, one intends to deal with this equivocal and perspectivist sense of oblivion, as one sees in it a crucial philosophical question: how to understand the double crossing between oblivion and memory when one quits the Western philosophical discourse and goes on to the sayings of a Yanomami thinker? Was there an equivocation of oblivion at stake, in the sense that forgetfulness is always different depending on its direction?

This paper questions the anthropocentrism of Peter Sloterdijk's "spherology", with its anthropogenesis as the immunological making of the "house of Being" in which humans break from animal "cage" and build spheres, immunological islands of human coexistence. Orpheus's myth represents immunology to Sloterdijk: in losing his loved one, Orpheus immunologically rebuilds the supplement, neutralizing the absent ghost as language. One proposes a philosophical experiment, the "Anti-Orpheus", in which Viveiros de Castro and Tania Stolze Lima's Cosmological perspectivism, topologically reframed, serves as counterpoint in order to put spherology into perspective, pointing to a variation of inside and outside and to "anthropophagy" as another topological distribution that allows a non-immunological relation with otherness. With this, one points to a 'spherology from the enemy's point of view', i.e. from otherness standpoint, opening ways to modulate spherology and showing it as a diagnosis of the "autoimmunity" of immunological spheres.