Abstract
This paper, based on a literature review and the authors’ research and work experiences with LGBT people and families and persons deprived of liberty, raises some possibilities and challenges present in the construction of cartographic writing. A writing that, in the exercise of the problematizations of what has been naturalized in the articulations of knowledge, power and ethics, is constituted as a process where both a new ethical-aesthetic paradigm and a political and resistance act claim. The cartographic writing, in the battlefield, may reverberate in molecular revolutions, thus producing new territories of existence and singularization tactics. We believe that this collective, attentive, minority writing can capture movements without, however, imprisoning them, and that it can be understood as a war machine that produces changes both within the linguistic system as in our everyday research, professional, political and Life practices.
Keywords:
writing; molecular revolution; subjectivation; cartography