Submitted by Maike Costa (maiksebas@gmail.com) on 2016-06-20T13:09:08Z No. of bitstreams: 1 arquivo ttotal.pdf: 1164916 bytes, checksum: 194098792462fb837c6de78771474cab (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-20T13:09:08Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 arquivo ttotal.pdf: 1164916 bytes, checksum: 194098792462fb837c6de78771474cab (MD5) Previous issue date: 2016-03-29 / Conselho Nacional de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico - CNPq / This paper aims to analyze the character Inferninho, from the novel Cidade de Deus (2002), through the novelistic typology postulated by György Lukács (2009). We intend to problematize some presuppositions from the Hungarian theoretical in the analyzed character. Three fundamental aspects of the investigated hero’s construction rise from our study: education, vengeance and delirium. The recognition of Lins’s novel as an initial mark of contemporary Brazilian literature for Resende (2008) is the starting point to the development of an analysis based on the questioning about the relationship between “thoughts and actions” concerning the literary representations in present time. / A proposta do nosso trabalho consiste em analisar o personagem Inferninho, do romance Cidade de Deus (2002), a partir da tipologia romanesca postulada por Georg Lukács (2009). Pretendemos problematizar alguns pressupostos do teórico húngaro a partir do personagem a ser analisado. Surgem como base de nosso estudo três aspectos fundamentais na construção do herói investigado: a educação, a vingança e o delírio. O reconhecimento do romance de Lins, por Resende (2008), como marco inicial da literatura brasileira contemporânea é o ponto de partida para que se desenvolva uma análise calcada no questionamento sobre a relação “pensamento e ação”, no que tange às representações literárias atualmente.

Fundação Carlos Chagas Filho de Amparo a Pesquisa do Estado do Rio de Janeiro / O estudo da relação entre classe e identidades culturais produziu uma bibliografia significativa. Nesta tese busca-se olhar para essa relação sob um aspecto pouco abordado. A partir da tradição marxista, em particular aquela que traz do pensamento marxiano uma abordagem ontológica, busca-se identificar as determinantes gerais da relação entre classe e identidades culturais no mundo contemporâneo (capitalismo tardio). Para tanto, revisita-se o conceito marxista de classe com a preocupação de identificar como a classe no capitalismo se relaciona com o conjunto da cultura? que aqui é definido como a totalidade das mediações produzidas pelos seres humanos. Estabelecidas as relações gerais, parte-se para as formas particulares de identificação cultural no capitalismo tardio. Nesse momento, retoma-se a discussão sobre alienação e reificação a partir de Marx e da contribuição do último Lukács. No capitalismo tardio, a forma cotidiana de vivência das identificações culturais tende à perenidade, com a cotidianização da vida. Essa experiência compartilhada se torna base para a naturalização de uma forma reificada de identificação cultural, na qual um processo manipulatório (uma anti-práxis, no termo de Sartre) se sobrepõe à dinâmica da práxis. Por fim, aponta-se para como essa experiência compartilhada da manipulação identitária serve de fundamento para significativas teorias sobre identidades na teoria social, tal como o estruturalismo e o pós-estruturalismo. / The study of the relationship between class and cultural identities produced a significant literature. This thesis looks at this relationship in one aspect rarely addressed. From the Marxist tradition, especially one that brings the Marxian thought an ontological approach, the determinants of the general relationship between class and cultural identities in the contemporary world (the late capitalism) are identified. Thus, the Marxist concept of class is revisited in the need to identify how the class under capitalism relates to the whole culture - which is here defined as the sum of mediations produced by humans. After establishing the general relations, we proceed to the particular forms of cultural identification in late capitalism. Here, the discussion of alienation and reification from Marx and late Lukacs is remembered. In late capitalism, the way everyday experience of cultural identifications seems perennial with cotidianização life. This shared experience becomes the basis for the naturalization of a reified form of cultural identification, on which a manipulative process (an anti-praxis, as said Sartre) overlaps the dynamics of the praxis. Finally, it is shown how this shared experience of manipulating identity is the basis for important theories of identity in social theory such as structuralism and poststructuralism.

En Cinco horas con Mario, Delibes nos cuenta la historia de una Carmen que representa al sector conservador de la España de la época. Sin embargo, si profundizamos en el texto también nos vamos a encontrar a una Carmen que se rebela y que es víctima del franquismo. Esta tesina tiene como propósito demostrar que en el texto de Delibes va a aparecer una Carmen multifacética que hará que la novela consiga reflejar desde distintos puntos de vista la situación social en la que la mujer se vio envuelta durante el periodo franquista. / In Cinco horas con Mario, Delibes tells us the story of a Carmen who represents the conservative sector of Spain at the time. However, if we delve into the text we will also find a Carmen who rebels and is a victim of Francoism. The purpose of this thesis is to show that a multifaceted Carmen will appear in Delibes' text which will make the novel reflect the social situation in which women were involved during the Franco period from different points of view.

O presente escrito é composto de duas partes. Na primeira delas, o debate sobre a ontologia é abordado com cuidado, buscando-se explicitar o embate entre as concepções de mundo de Heidegger e Lukács. Tendo como fio vermelho a questão da alienação, procura-se mostrar que as distintas ontologias desses autores têm consigo diferentes posições sobre a modernidade, a história, o trabalho, a técnica e sobre aquilo que marca a filosofia no século XX. Na segunda parte do escrito, partindo-se daquilo tratado no primeiro momento do texto, debate-se a relação existente entre o Direito, a alienação e as determinações inerentes à moderna sociedade civil-burguesa. Com isso, pretende-se delinear a importância de uma crítica ontológica ao Direito, ressaltando que na perspectiva de uma ontologia do ser social - não basta um Direito crítico; faz-se necessária uma crítica rigorosa à própria esfera jurídica. / This writing has two parts. On the first, we deal with the matter of ontology, trying to expose the controversial debate between Heidegger´s and Lukács´ world´s conception. Taking on account the problem of alienation, we intend to prove that the ontologies developed by each of these twentieth century philosophers has a substantial relation with their position towards modernity, history, work, technic and on the philosophy of their time. On the second part, having seen accurately both conceptions of ontology, we try to expose the relation between Law, alienation and modern civil-bourgeois society´s determinations. So, we emphasize de importance of an ontological critic of Law, and not just the search for a critical study of Legal ideology.

O presente escrito é composto de duas partes. Na primeira delas, o debate sobre a ontologia é abordado com cuidado, buscando-se explicitar o embate entre as concepções de mundo de Heidegger e Lukács. Tendo como fio vermelho a questão da alienação, procura-se mostrar que as distintas ontologias desses autores têm consigo diferentes posições sobre a modernidade, a história, o trabalho, a técnica e sobre aquilo que marca a filosofia no século XX. Na segunda parte do escrito, partindo-se daquilo tratado no primeiro momento do texto, debate-se a relação existente entre o Direito, a alienação e as determinações inerentes à moderna sociedade civil-burguesa. Com isso, pretende-se delinear a importância de uma crítica ontológica ao Direito, ressaltando que na perspectiva de uma ontologia do ser social - não basta um Direito crítico; faz-se necessária uma crítica rigorosa à própria esfera jurídica. / This writing has two parts. On the first, we deal with the matter of ontology, trying to expose the controversial debate between Heidegger´s and Lukács´ world´s conception. Taking on account the problem of alienation, we intend to prove that the ontologies developed by each of these twentieth century philosophers has a substantial relation with their position towards modernity, history, work, technic and on the philosophy of their time. On the second part, having seen accurately both conceptions of ontology, we try to expose the relation between Law, alienation and modern civil-bourgeois society´s determinations. So, we emphasize de importance of an ontological critic of Law, and not just the search for a critical study of Legal ideology.

The intention of this essay is to shine a light on an often overlooked aspect of Moa Martinsons debut novel Kvinnor och äppelträd. With the help of psychologist Abraham H. Maslows hierachy of needs the novels enormous focus on the working class’ life premises and how social standing affects the daily life of the depicted individuals are exposed. With marxist literary theorist György Lukács’s perspective on the connection between individuals and society, the consequences societal changes have on the working class come to light. Lukács’s thoughts on realistic literature and the unbreakable bond between an individual and their context, also works as a premise for questioning some of the more established research on Kvinnor och äppelträd. With these two points of view as a theoretical base, what emerges is a narrative where class related struggles are in the foreground rather than the background.

Este trabalho tem como ponto de orientação a relação da Teoria do romance de Lukács com a filosofia da arte de Hegel. O confronto com Hegel se coloca como tentativa de aclarar conceitualmente as relações da obra do jovem Lukács com as suas categorias estético-filosóficas, na medida em que essas últimas apontam para o problema da arte na experiência moderna. A relação entre as duas reflexões estéticas se apresenta entrecortada pelos diálogos do autor húngaro com o círculo weberiano historicista, que evidenciam certa divergência da Teoria do Romance com os Cursos de Estética de Hegel. O trabalho busca mostrar um conflito interno à Teoria do romance entre a perspectiva histórico-dialética, que demarca a retomada por Lukács da unidade hegeliana entre forma artística e conteúdo histórico, e o uso metodológico, de inspiração antidialética, do método típico-ideal, que se constitui a partir do corte epistêmico entre os planos dos conceitos e o da realidade. Esse conflito tem como ponto de partida a divergência de Lukács acerca da valoração positiva por Hegel da experiência moderna, valoração que se articula ao diagnóstico hegeliano do fim da arte como forma de exposição da verdade moderna e sua substituição pela verdade mediada da filosofia, capaz de apresentar a liberdade moderna como experiência de totalidade figurada no Estado. Lukács, com Hegel, aponta o princípio da subjetividade como fundamento constitutivo da modernidade e do romance. O romance, contudo, em oposição a Hegel, é entendido como a exposição verdadeira da nova relação do homem com a liberdade. Isto se dá porque, segundo Lukács, o princípio constitutivo da subjetividade romanesca coincide com a experiência fragmentada do mundo moderno. A liberdade subjetiva demarca, como para Hegel, uma experiência do homem que rompe com as experiências pré-modernas. Ela permanece todavia, para Lukács, caracterizada pela fragmentação, pelo isolamento do homem em relação às estruturas sociais. A totalidade do romance, assim, é entendida, por ele como a expressão do caráter formal da busca de superação da fragmentação pelo sujeito isolado da modernidade. / This work takes as its point of orientation the relation between Lukács The Theory of the Novel and Hegel\'s philosophy of art. The confrontation with Hegel arises as an attempt to conceptually clarify the relationship of the work of the young Lukács with their aesthetic-philosophical categories to the extent that the latter point to the problem of art in modern experience. The relation between the two aesthetic reflections is presented with intersected dialogues by the hungarian author with the weberian historicist circle, which show some disagreement between The Theory of the Novel and the Aesthetics Course by Hegel. The work seeks to show an internal conflict in The Theory of the Novel between the historical-dialectic perspective, which marks the resumption from Lukács of the hegelian unity between artistic form and historical content, and the methodological use, anti-dialectical inspired, of the ideal-typical method, which is constituted from the epistemic cut between the plans and concepts of reality. This conflict has as its starting point the divergence of Lukács on the positive evaluation by Hegel of modern experience, valuation which is linked to the diagnosis of the hegelian end of art as a way of exposing the truth and its replacement by truth mediated from philosophy, able to present the modern freedom as an experience of totality figured in the State. Lukács, with Hegel, points the principle of subjectivity as a basis which constitutes modernity and the novel. The novel, however, in opposition to Hegel, is understood as the true exhibition of the new relation between man and freedom. This is because, according to Lukács, the constitutive principle of subjectivity romanesque coincides with the fragmented experience of the modern world. Freedom subjective marks, as for Hegel, a man\'s experience that disrupts the pre-modern experience. It remains, however, for Lukács, characterized by the fragmentation, by the isolation of man in relation to social structures. The totality of novel is then understood by him as the expression of the formal character in a search to overcome the fragmentation of the isolated subject of modernity.

Georg Lukács The Historical Novel continues to have a wide influence in Walter Scott criticism. However, Lukács theoretical insights into the role of genre in Scotts work remains underappreciated. This thesis takes for its departure Lukács summary that "the profound grasp of the historical factor in human life demands a dramatic concentration of the epic framework" (41). Lukács description of these two forms, dramatic and epic, is then applied in a reading of Scotts The Heart of Midlothian. Lukács terms offer a way of describing how Scotts fiction works, as the interplay of dramatic and epic motifs provide the aesthetic mediation for Midlothians social and political concerns. The chief problem raised through this reading is the role of genre in establishing a sense of historical necessity. In The Heart of Midlothian, the role of genre is made concrete in the novels gradual transition. Opening with dramatic social unrest, the novel shifts attention to the epic journey of Jeanie Deans and how her intervention re-establishes domestic and political harmony within the world of the novel. The interplay of dramatic and epic forms establishes a sense of internal necessity, as each major character organically finds his or her role in the overall course of progress. The thesis turns in its final chapter and conclusion to a resistance in Midlothian to the "dramatic concentration of the epic framework." Thus instead of solely applying Lukács categories to a Scott, the conclusion of the thesis turns Scott against Lukács. Midlothians conclusion evinces the resistance of Scott the storyteller to Scott the novelist of historical necessity, as the storyteller re-opens a sense of unforeseen possibility at the novels conclusion. The thesis concludes with a meditation on the ethical implications of Scotts competing narrative practices, that is, the dissonance between the historical novelist and the storyteller.

Carlo Michelstaedter's Persuasion and Rhetoric (1910) is one of best examples of what Massimo Cacciari calls the early twentieth century "metaphysics of youth." Persuasion and Rhetoric is the result of Michelstaedter's academic investigation on the concepts of "persuasion" and "rhetoric" in Plato and Aristotle. Michelstaedter saw in Plato's corpus the gradual abandonment of Parmenidean "being" and Socrates' dialogical philosophy. He reinterpreted the notions of "persuasion" and "rhetoric" terms of a radical dichotomy, using them to represent two opposed ontological modalities, two epistemological attitudes, and two existential alternatives. If "rhetoric" comprehends language, institutional knowledge, and all manifestations of empirical life, then "persuasion" is defined as the unity of the individual with Parmenidean being. Persuasion is an impossible choice: "lifeless life." Being a decisive alternative to rhetoric, persuasion - much like Platonic mania - can neither be articulated nor communicated. Nevertheless, Michelstaedter speaks, aware of his inevitable failure: he will not persuade anyone.

Georg Lukács The Historical Novel continues to have a wide influence in Walter Scott criticism. However, Lukács theoretical insights into the role of genre in Scotts work remains underappreciated. This thesis takes for its departure Lukács summary that "the profound grasp of the historical factor in human life demands a dramatic concentration of the epic framework" (41). Lukács description of these two forms, dramatic and epic, is then applied in a reading of Scotts The Heart of Midlothian. Lukács terms offer a way of describing how Scotts fiction works, as the interplay of dramatic and epic motifs provide the aesthetic mediation for Midlothians social and political concerns. The chief problem raised through this reading is the role of genre in establishing a sense of historical necessity. In The Heart of Midlothian, the role of genre is made concrete in the novels gradual transition. Opening with dramatic social unrest, the novel shifts attention to the epic journey of Jeanie Deans and how her intervention re-establishes domestic and political harmony within the world of the novel. The interplay of dramatic and epic forms establishes a sense of internal necessity, as each major character organically finds his or her role in the overall course of progress. The thesis turns in its final chapter and conclusion to a resistance in Midlothian to the "dramatic concentration of the epic framework." Thus instead of solely applying Lukács categories to a Scott, the conclusion of the thesis turns Scott against Lukács. Midlothians conclusion evinces the resistance of Scott the storyteller to Scott the novelist of historical necessity, as the storyteller re-opens a sense of unforeseen possibility at the novels conclusion. The thesis concludes with a meditation on the ethical implications of Scotts competing narrative practices, that is, the dissonance between the historical novelist and the storyteller.