"Que Paulo é esse?", "de onde saiu esse desejo?" - linguagem, experimentação e Acompanhamento Terapêutico

Abstract

This thesis is a cartography that shows the composition of a path that starts from the meetings in the Therapeutic Accompaniment clinic with Paulo, goes through the philosophy of Deleuze and Guattari, their interlocutors and intercessors, and also through the linguistic studies. Therapeutic Accompaniment (TA) is a way of doing clinic using streets, sidewalks and places, as well as various activities, in order to, along with the companion, create new ways of feeling, acting and thinking. To compose the TA clinic, we articulated the concept of experimentation in Deleuze and Guattari in order to open the clinic to encounters and events. The issues that affect us arise from the misunderstandings, misconceptions and non-senses of the encounters, so that the path we map is transversed by a problematic that relates to language, more precisely in its collective agency of enunciation, which characterizes it as experimentation. aesthetics. The guiding hypothesis of the thesis is that Paulo, through the experimentation with encounters in the TA, can detach himself and move from the repetitive, usual and crystallized modes of language and experiment with other modes of expression. Such movement also reverberates to the displacements of the conceptual and practical territories of philosophy, clinic and linguistic studies. This composition-displacement, in its intensive course, implies the concept of enunciation as collective agency in its existential pragmatics which puts the enunciation and the body, the express and the content in presupposition and reciprocal intervention, in its flow and multiplicity, in its real and unconscious immanence. In this conception, the concept of agency is the complex unit from which one can understand the enunciation, the regimes of bodies, the regimes of signs, as well as the processes of composition of existential territories, their processes of dis(re)territorilization, their subjectivation processes and individuation in the TA clinic.