Concepto "Cyborg" en la obra de Haraway desde los aportes de Cassirer

Hello everyone! My name is Leila Monte, I'm a third-year student, and this is my second year as a teaching assistant. In this video, I'm going to share the central concepts from last year's text for the first publication on heterochrony by Don Haraway, based on Cirer's contributions. I wanted to point out that it's

important if you can review the notes from the Cyborg Manifesto classes, or if you prefer, the video the professor recorded some time ago. It's also necessary that you have read Cirer's text because in this text I reconstruct the concept of C based on Cirer's contributions. So, it will be very helpful if you review those

two things beforehand. To introduce the explanation of this text, I thought it necessary to define the abstract universal proposed by Aristotle. With this concept, Aristotle meant that we are presented with a multiplicity of objects in reality, a multiplicity of features of those objects, and the role of our minds is to select the

common features, the elements that appear in all of them, and from there... Generating the concept, that is, the concept was created from objects. The problem with this ideology was that by selecting a particular trait, it neglected the differences between the different objects; that is, it was a reductionism, an essentialism. It doesn't take into account

multiplicity but only focuses on that common trait. That's why I gave you an example here. On the left, I put a picture of various types of trees, which clearly don't represent all that exist, but rather, this is a sample. And then on the right, the concept of a tree. If we're told to draw a tree or imagine