ÿþ<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>XII CONGRESSO INTERNACIONAL ABRALIC</TITLE><link rel=STYLESHEET type=text/css href=css.css></HEAD><BODY aLink=#ff0000 bgColor=#FFFFFF leftMargin=0 link=#000000 text=#000000 topMargin=0 vLink=#000000 marginheight=0 marginwidth=0><table align=center width=700 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0><tr><td align=left bgcolor=#cccccc valign=top width=550><font face=arial size=2><strong><font face=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif size=3><font size=1>XII CONGRESSO INTERNACIONAL ABRALIC</font></font></strong><font face=Verdana size=1><b><br></b></font><font face=Verdana, Arial,Helvetica, sans-serif size=1><strong> </strong></font></font></td><td align=right bgcolor=#cccccc valign=top width=150><font face=arial size=2><strong><font face=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif size=1><font size=1>Resumo:167-1</font></em></font></strong></font></td></tr><tr><td colspan=2><br><br><table align=center width=700><tr><td><b>Oral (Tema Livre)</b><br><table width="100%"><tr><td width="60">167-1</td><td><b>Between this World and Another: Literature and the Utopia of Worldhood</b></td></tr><tr><td valign=top>Autores:</td><td><u>Michael Marder </u> (UL - University of Lisbon, Portugal) </td></tr></table><p align=justify><b><font size=2>Resumo</font></b><p align=justify class=tres><font size=2>A crucial insight of phenomenology is that the world is not set over and against the subject in a primordial confrontation and, therefore, is not an object to be apprehended and potentially dominated through the imposition of rigid forms onto unruly matter, leading to a technical subjugation of the natural environment or of other human beings, but is, rather, a milieu, wherein the I is a priori immersed. This talk will consider the role of phenomenological worldhood and its utopian possibilities in the creation of world literature. I will carry out this analysis through a philosophical exploration of the "world" as the opening unto experience that precedes any determinate place and through the juxtaposition of the utopian-phenomenological conception of worldhood and the institution of "world literature."</font></p></td></tr></table></tr></td></table></body></html>