Hiv positivo, corpos que resistem: escrevivências, identidades e subjetividades

Abstract

In Brazil, it’s computed that 900 thousand people live with hiv and many of them are in their anonymity hostages to the stigmas that were built and go along the historical and social transformations has occured in societies. Considering this context, it is analyzed how language and discourse are central tools to elaborate discoursive representations about bodies that coexist with positive diagnosis for hiv/aids. It is verified how the Contemporaneous Brazilian Literature can be used as a device of opening, affirmation and reexistence of dissident bodies that looking for contest their standpoint of speech. Besides that, it is analysed how the representations of people living with hiv/aids are formulated, this dissertation indicates that, in addition stereotypes, there is a sistematic nothingness of black bodies what write posit[hiv]e literature reflecting writings from their own experiences. Thus, the study invests in the notion of black posit[hiv]e writing, such as one that seeks to crack the hegemonic social processes that seek to institute norms, nullifying the corporeal subjectivities by framing certain bodies in stigmas and stereotypes. For that, it have been triggered the writings from their own experiences and HIV positive researcher’s concerns seven years ago, but at the same time it has been looked for overcome the limits of your relation with sorology, mobilizing other posit[hiv]e voices to amplify the dialogue through the deconstructive optic by refusing to be narreted by other’s desire. So, the study proposes to increase the view about the productions come from those, historically, were represented by white hegemonic speeches.