Exploring alliances in the capitalocene. The construction of otherness from an intersectional perspective.

Abstract

In this article we will address the ways in which the analogy with "the animal" has historically accompanied the description of subordinated groups. This construction of a marginalized and “lees” or unhuman otherness that has fed European imaginaries in the conquest of the “New World”, it persists to this day and is replicated not only in the analyzes that the creole elites have carried out on indigenous groups, but also about the social classes that, in our continent, carry the stigma of the Indian, the non-white, the uncivilized. Just as the animal metaphor and analogy has served to describe these racialized subjects crossed by class stigma, it has also acted as a significant structure to describe women and “the feminine”. It is our objective in this work to collaborate in the discussions that see in the intersectional analysis a productive and powerful field of knowledge, not only academic, but vital