Las huellas que “nosotros” dejamos atrás: Hacia la práctica feminista estig(e)mergente

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37536/ECOZONA.2020.11.2.3487

Palabras clave:

humanidades ambientales, residuos, feminismo, comunidades multiespecies, Antropoceno

Resumen

      Tal y como afirma Serpil Oppermann, “el Antropoceno ha llegado a significar un discurso grabado en la visión de escala global de las huellas sedimentarias del antropos” (“The Scale of the Anthropocene” 2). En el siguiente artículo revisamos la práctica de "dejar huellas" centrándonos en los residuos, pues estos son los signos que la humanidad deja atrás y los territorios desechados que co-componen el mundo cultural-natural contemporáneo (Haraway, Companion Species). Situando nuestra investigación en el contexto de la ecocrítica polaca, nos gustaría reflexionar sobre el proyecto artístico de Diana Lelonek titulado Centro para los seres vivos. En él, la artista recoge y exhibe materias residuales que “se han convertido en el ambiente natural para muchos organismos vivos” (Lelonek). Siguiendo las huellas ambivalentes y caóticas dejadas por los desechos, ofrecemos un concepto de “estig(e)mergia” como un instrumento para pensar de nuevo los “bordes rebeldes” (unruly edges) (Tsing 141-54) de las tierras baldías capitalistas. Proponemos que estig(e)mergia funcione como una metodología feminista capaz de reaccionar sensitivamente a los cambios y alteraciones en el ambiente, a las acciones y necesidades de los otros y otras, así como a participar en el trabajo común de remodelar del mundo desaprovechado.

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Biografía del autor/a

Monika Rogowska-Stangret, University of Bialystok

Assistant professor at the Institute of Philosophy, University of Białystok. Her research is situated at the intersection of feminist philosophy, environmental humanities, and posthumanism. Monika was a member of the Management Committee in the European project “New Materialism: Networking European Scholarship on ‘How Matter Comes to Matter’”, European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST), Action IS 1307 (2013-2018). She published in Feminist Theory (forthcoming), Philosophy Today (2019), The Minnesota Review: A Journal of Creative and Critical Writing (2017). She co-edited journal special issue of Social Sciences on “Feminist new materialisms: Activating ethico-politics through genealogies in social sciences” (2019). With her long-time collaborator, Olga Cielemęcka, they are editors of a section “Praxiography*: Practices and Institutions” in a new journal Matter: Journal of New Materialist Research.  They have also received grants from ERSTE Stiftung and WUS Austria (in the frames of PATTERNS Lectures programme) and from the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education. 

Olga Cielemęcka, Turku Institute for Advanced Studies, University of Turku

She is a Turku Institute for Advanced Studies postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Gender Studies, University of Turku in Finland. Her work brings together contemporary philosophy, feminist, and queer approaches into a reflection on environmental change. She published in Journal of Gender Studies, Somatechnics, and Theory, Culture, & Society. She is the co-editor of the special issue on “Toxic Embodiment” of Environmental Humanities (2019) and Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, and Technoscience, “Plantarium: Human-Vegetal Ecologies” (2019). Olga’s current research project focuses on the intersection of nature, nation, and gender in the Białowieża Forest in Poland. With her long-time collaborator, Monika Rogowska-Stangret, they have co-authored several articles and a volume on new materialisms (2018), and have been committed to creating spaces for cultivating feminist theory in Poland.

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Publicado

2020-09-30

Número

Vol. 11 Núm. 2 (2020): 2020 Ecocriticism: In Europe and Beyond

Sección

Artículos: Nuevas prácticas ecocríticas

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