Descortinar [patriarchy]
Alice Azevedo
December
2024
Mon
2
Descortinar returns with books in hand: throughout this season, we return from the keywords of the performances to build other ways of relating. The flat image here will always be a mere starting point. The first stone fell to Alice Azevedo and the watchword is to depatriarchy. Is there a way to unveil patriarchy without doing so? Because it can't get any worse than it is, it's important to listen, read, and, above all, prescribe something else. Isn't it, Maria?
Acknowledgment: FBAUP - Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto
Acknowledgment: FBAUP - Faculdade de Belas Artes da Universidade do Porto
5 readings to depatriarchy:
– To know how to love in times of war: “Sister Outsider”, by Audre Lorde
– To glimpse their seams: “Gender Trouble”, by Judith Butler
– For matriarchal alternatives: “Las Malass”, by Camilla Sosa Villada
– Lest there be any doubt: “Orlando”, by Virginia Woolf
– For radical alternatives: “The Left Hand of Darkness” by Ursula K. Le Guin
– To know how to love in times of war: “Sister Outsider”, by Audre Lorde
– To glimpse their seams: “Gender Trouble”, by Judith Butler
– For matriarchal alternatives: “Las Malass”, by Camilla Sosa Villada
– Lest there be any doubt: “Orlando”, by Virginia Woolf
– For radical alternatives: “The Left Hand of Darkness” by Ursula K. Le Guin
© João Octávio Peixoto/TMP
© João Octávio Peixoto/TMP
© João Octávio Peixoto/TMP
© João Octávio Peixoto/TMP
© João Octávio Peixoto/TMP
