METAPHORS OF THOUGHT IN SCENE: THE DAILY SPECTACULARITY OF AN EXTRAORDINARY TERRITORY OCCUPIED BY PEOPLE IN RESTRICTION OF FREEDOM
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22456/2236-3254.98674Abstract
This work is a reflection on the relations established in the spaces of freedom restriction, from observations in the prison system of the Federal District. There, men and women transform their rules, counter-rules, prohibitions and metaphors, created to, from their being together, into aesthetics produced to somehow territorialize their places of coexistence. Based on the assumptions of Ethnocenology for the notions of spectacularity and theatricality, this study proposes to present an ethnocenological epistemology of prison. From this perspective it privileges the dialogues with language studies, the analogies of the Metaphors of Daily Life, proposed by George Lakoff and Mark Johnson and the formulations of territoriality and non- places, by Marc Augé. Part of notes on body and language behavior of people in conflict with the Law, observed, primarily in prisons, where one of the authors, as a member of the socio-educational body, is a teacher of Performing Arts.
Keywords
Ethnocenology. Spectacularity. Metaphors of Everyday Life.
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