THREATENING THE ARCHIVE, THREATENING FROM THE ARCHIVE STRATEGIES OF FEMINIST INTERVENTION ON WHAT CAN BE SAID

Feminist cultural criticism (Richard, 2009) is a theoretical practice whose objectives are to analyze production and representation regimes from a perspective that seeks to dismantle essentialisms. In recent years, part of this critical strand has dedicated itself to revisiting the conformation of canons and archival corpus wondering, based on the observation of the androcentrism inherent in most of these materials, about their dynamics and observing the forms of the presence of female and queer writers in these spaces. By systematizing and intersecting relevant proposals, I intend to contribute to this line of research by questioning the relationship between canon and archive from gender studies based on the premise that through the practice of feminist cultural criticism it is possible to threaten and fracture crystallized social and identity constructions.