How to be an unframed queer: radical axialities for obscurantist times

Abstract

This text is based on the need to think of a radical queer, which not only deconstructs power devices, but also colonial processes, racisms and frameworks. Thus, we present queer as a counterpoint to normative moral grammar, as a way of moving from stable and framed places of enunciation. In this sense, we indicate our notion of "framing" and how various authors have been working on issues concerning the colonial apparatus since the queer - and vice versa. We also draw a discussion on axialities from the two - spirit critiques to finally bring some considerations about the possibilities of thinking a queer from its axialities.