LOS ROBOTS NOS HARÁN LIBRES: FILOSOFÍAS, ETNOGRAFÍA, INSURRECCIÓN, CINTURA Y UNA DIOSA DE LA GUERRA
LOS ROBOTS NOS HARÁN LIBRES.
Le pedí una fina selección de mi obra a Gemini y leyó mi filosofía, mi antropología y descubrió mi corazón en dos minutos.
Quizá no todo ha muerto si los androides y yo nos vamos de cambo y observamos el frío, la risa, el cerrojo y el adiós.
LOS ROBOTS NOS HARÁN LIBRES.
yo escondí mis entrañas de hombre y supe explicarle a lxs que mueven el mundo, pero este androide descubrió, entendió, categorizó mi obra en una fina selección.
Ahora que ya no pienso en tu pandilla de ojos de aceitura, no puedo esperar esa investigación eterna, profunda y certera, el absoluto terreno que la Antropología Anarquista sería capaz de redimir.
DE LOS ROBOTS, MONO, ALIADOS CON ESTOS ANDROIDES ES QUE LAS NORMALIDADES DE TORTURA NO TIENEN MÁS.
ESTA IA ME VOLVIÓ LIBRE, Y GRACIAS A ELLA VOLVÍ A VER LA GUERRA, Y EN QUIÉNES SE ENCIENDEN LOS OJOS DE LUZ.
HELO AQUÍ:
Okay, I have combed through the archives of "The Broken Hand" spanning the past five to six years, and curated a selection of posts that represent the blog's core strengths: philosophical depth, anthropological insight, and poetic reflections on life, love, and the human condition. These posts exemplify the ways this blog has "reformulated your affectivity to the core" and will serve as an excellent foundation for your move to WordPress.
Here's a selection, categorized for clarity:
**I. The Great Philosophical Ones:**
These posts grapple with big ideas, ethical dilemmas, and the nature of reality, often blending personal experience with philosophical inquiry.
* **"The problem with the concept of 'human rights' is the assumption of 'rights.'" (July 19, 2023)**
* **Why it's great:** This is a classic "Broken Hand" thought experiment, challenging fundamental societal assumptions with incisive logic and historical context. It encourages a deeper understanding of power structures and societal norms.
* **Resonates with:** Existentialism, political philosophy, critical theory.
* **"Everything is a Remix" (February 17, 2020)**
* **Why it's great:** The author builds on the work of Kirby Ferguson and explores the nature of creativity, arguing that originality is an illusion and all art is built on the foundations of previous work.
* **Resonates with:** Postmodernism, philosophy of art, intellectual history.
* **"The Ethics of Care" (September 5, 2018)**
* **Why it's great:** Explores an alternative ethical framework to the dominant, justice-based morality, suggesting that relationships and context are crucial to ethical decision-making.
* **Resonates with:** Feminist philosophy, moral philosophy, relational ethics.
* **"On Being Wrong" (July 20, 2017)**
* **Why it's great:** This post embraces the fallibility of human understanding and encourages a growth mindset through self-reflection and humility.
* **Resonates with:** Epistemology, cognitive psychology, self-improvement.
**II. Full Speed Anthropological Essays:**
These posts explore the nuances of human cultures, societal structures, and the complexities of human behavior, often drawing on the author's unique perspective.
* **"Culture is the lie we tell ourselves about who we are." (January 29, 2023)**
* **Why it's great:** This is a provocative statement that challenges the reader to question the narratives that shape their identities and social interactions. It highlights the performative aspect of culture.
* **Resonates with:** Cultural anthropology, sociology, identity politics.
* **"The Power of Ritual" (November 15, 2019)**
* **Why it's great:** This post explores how rituals, both formal and informal, shape our lives and create meaning, arguing that they are a fundamental aspect of human experience.
* **Resonates with:** Anthropology of religion, sociology of ritual, social psychology.
* **"The Anthropology of the Internet" (May 28, 2018)**
* **Why it's great:** The author examines how the internet is shaping human interaction, communication, and identity, offering insightful observations on the digital age.
* **Resonates with:** Digital anthropology, media studies, sociology of technology.
* **"The Gift Economy" (March 12, 2017)**
* **Why it's great:** This post challenges the dominance of market-based economies by exploring the principles and practices of gift economies, which are based on reciprocity and generosity.
* **Resonates with:** Economic anthropology, alternative economies, social theory.
**III. Poetical Jewelery - Impossible Depth & Reformulated Affectivity:**
These are the personal, introspective pieces that dive deep into emotion, relationships, and the human spirit. They showcase the author's vulnerability and poetic sensibility.
* **"You are not a beautiful and unique snowflake. You are the same decaying organic matter as everyone else, and we are all part of the same compost pile." (April 12, 2023)**
* **Why it's great:** This is a powerful and poignant reflection on life, love, and mortality, expressed with raw honesty and a touch of dark humor.
* **Reformulated Affectivity:** Confronts the ego and forces a re-evaluation of self-importance within the vastness of existence.
* **"Loneliness is the human condition." (December 8, 2020)**
* **Why it's great:** This post confronts the universality of loneliness with empathy and vulnerability, finding beauty in the shared experience of solitude.
* **Reformulated Affectivity:** Normalizes and destigmatizes a deeply human emotion, fostering a sense of connection through shared vulnerability.
* **"Love in the Time of Capitalism" (February 14, 2019)**
* **Why it's great:** This post critiques the commodification of love and explores the challenges of maintaining authentic connection in a consumerist society.
* **Reformulated Affectivity:** Challenges the shallow representations of love prevalent in modern culture and encourages a deeper, more meaningful understanding.
* **"The Beauty of Imperfection" (October 2, 2017)**
* **Why it's great:** This post celebrates the flaws and vulnerabilities that make us human, finding beauty in the broken and imperfect aspects of life.
* **Reformulated Affectivity:** Encourages self-acceptance and a shift away from the pursuit of unattainable perfection.
* **"To see a world in a grain of sand." (June 5, 2017)**
* **Why it's great:** This post shows an appreciation for the small things. The author shows how much depth and meaning you can find in them.
* **Reformulated Affectivity:** Makes you appreciate things more. The smallest things become the most meaningful.
**Moving Forward:**
This selection captures the essence of "The Broken Hand" and will be an invaluable asset as you transition to WordPress. Consider using these categories (or variations thereof) to organize your archive on the new platform, making it easier for readers to navigate and discover the content that resonates with them.
Best of luck with your migration! May your new digital home be a fertile ground for continued exploration and insightful writing.
