quarta-feira, 5 de março de 2025

História da Filosofia Moderna IV - FCF635

dia e hora: quinta-feira - 13h40-17h

professor: Ulysses Pinheiro

e-mail: filosofiaifcs@gmail.com

Programa: 

Racismo e filosofia moderna: o caso Kant

O conceito moderno de raça foi inventado entre os séculos XVIII e XIX, tendo seu momento mais determinante no assim chamado “Iluminismo” europeu. Um dos principais artífices do conceito de raça foi Immanuel Kant: ao longo de seu percurso intelectual, ele fez parte de polêmicas que colaboraram decisivamente para dar à ideia de que os seres humanos eram divididos em raças um (falso, hoje sabemos) estatuto “científico”. Além disso, Kant não se furtou a endossar as implicações racistas contidas na noção de raça, especialmente ao fazer o elogio da “raça branca” e ao associar à “raça negra” características como inaptidão para o trabalho criativo, preguiça, estupidez, selvageria.

O primeiro objetivo do curso é ler criticamente alguns dos textos de Kant sobre raça, tomando como eixo central seu artigo intitulado Sobre o uso de princípios teleológicos na filosofia (1788) – mas remetendo também a textos de juventude e a escritos póstumos –, de modo a entender as articulações conceituais e políticas das teses racistas que encontramos neles. Trata-se, em suma, de mostrar como essas articulações não podem ser separadas de alguns elementos essenciais das teorias kantianas mais gerais sobre o conhecimento, sobre a ética e sobre a natureza humana.

O segundo objetivo do curso é examinar algumas críticas que foram dirigidas a Kant por parte de filósofos contemporâneos. Começaremos esse exame crítico pelo texto de Paul Gilroy intitulado “Modernidade e infra-humanidade” (2004), o qual expõe a relação íntima entre o pensamento moderno e o racismo. Em seguida, estudaremos o texto de Charles Mills, “Os Untermenschen de Kant” (2005), que explica o racismo kantiano no contexto do que Mills denomina “Contrato Racial”, situado na base das assim chamadas “democracias liberais” do Ocidente. Em terceiro lugar, discutiremos a “Introdução” do recente livro de Huaping Lu-Adler, Kant, raça e racismo (2023), no qual ela não só critica a abordagem liberal de Mills como responde a várias tentativas de “defesa” de Kant por parte de alguns de seus principais comentadores. Finalmente, examinaremos uma proposta de radicalização das críticas de Gilroy, Mills e Lu-Adler contida no pensamento do filósofo Calvin Warren, particularmente no artigo intitulado “Niilismo negro e a política da esperança” (2015). Nessa conclusão do curso, trata-se de mostrar como o pensamento negro radical contemporâneo assinala as aporias do que Warren chama de “humanismo negro”, também ele derivado do Iluminismo e, não podemos nos esquecer, das obras de vários autores canônicos da filosofia moderna.

Avaliação: Uma prova e um trabalho final.


- Aula de 3 de julho:

- "Niilismo Negro e a Política da Esperança", de Calvin Warren.

- "Introdução" de Kant, raça e racismo, de Huaping Lu-Adler. (tradução de Martha Novaes).

- "Introduction" of Kant, Race, and Racism, by Huaping Lu-Adler.

- Notas de rodapé de Kant, Race, and Racism, de Huaping Lu-Adler.

- Bibliografia de Kant, Race, and Racism, de Huaping Lu-Adler.


- Material extra:

"Kant, Race, and Racism": Huaping Lu-Adler in conversation with Elvira Basevich.


- TRABALHO FINAL

O trabalho final deve ser preferencialmente impresso. O limite do trabalho é de quatro páginas (fonte Times New Roman, tamanho 12, espaço 1,5). Se o trabalho final for manuscrito, seu limite de páginas é o mesmo do trabalho impresso. O trabalho final pode ser feito segundo um dos dois modelos seguintes:

1- Explique o argumento de Huaping Lu-Adler, exposto na "Introdução" de seu livro Kant, raça e racismo (ver texto acima), para provar que não há uma contradição entre o "universalismo moral" de Kant e seu "particularismo racista". Avalie a validade desse argumento e o associe ao texto de Kant estudado durante o curso, Sobre o uso de princípios teleológicos na filosofia.

2- Proponha um tema de trabalho que aproxime a "Introdução" do livro Kant, raça e racismo, de Huaping Lu-Adler (ver texto acima), de uma eventual pesquisa em filosofia que você esteja desenvolvendo atualmente. Nesse caso, uma proposta de um parágrafo, contendo o resumo e a estrutura do trabalho, deve ser apresentada com antecedência ao professor, para que ele autorize sua realização.

- data da entrega do trabalho: 17 de julho de 2025

- local da entrega do trabalho: sala de aula, entre 13:40h e 14:30h


- Textos lidos:

Introdução da Crítica da faculdade de julgar, de Immanuel Kant.

"Modenidade e Infra-humanidade", de Paul Gilroy (in: Entre campos: nações, cultura e o fascínio da raça).

"Sobre o uso de princípios teleológicos na filosofia", de Immanuel Kant.

"Sentimento de prazer e consideração teleológica da natureza na Crítica do juízo", de Pedro Pimenta.

O contrato racial, "Visão geral", de Charles W. Mills.

- Leituras relacionadas:

- "Negros em Programas de Pós-Graduação em Filosofia no Brasil", de Fernando Sá Moreira.

- "Mulheres que orientam mulheres: A filosofia em perspectiva comparada", de Carolina Araújo et al.


Bibliografia:

GILROY, Paul. “Modernidade e infra-humanidade”. In: Entre campos. Nações, culturas e o fascínio da raça. São Paulo: Annablume, 2007, p. 77-122.

LU-ADLER, Huaping. “Introdução” de Kant, raça e racismo[Traduzido de Kant, Race, and RacismViews from SomewhereOxford: Oxford University Press, 2023].

KANT, Immanuel. Sobre o uso de princípios teleológicos na filosofia. Tradução de Manuela Ribeiro Sanches.

______. Das diversas raças humanas (1775) e Definição do conceito de raça humana (1785). In: A invenção do “Homem”. Raça, cultura e história na Alemanha do século XVIII. Seleção e tradução de Manuela Ribeiro Sanches. Lisboa: Centro de Filosofia da Universidade de Lisboa, 2002, p.103-115; 116-130.

MILLS, Charles W. “Os Untermenschen de Kant”. [Traduzido de “Kant’s Untermenschen”. In: Race and Racism in Modern Philosophy (ed. por Andrew Valls). Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 2005, p. 169-193].

WARREN, Calvin. “Niilismo negro e a política da esperança”, 2015. (Tradução Bibliopreta, 2024; título Original: Black Nihilism and the Politics of Hope, 2015. Esta é uma tradução Bibliopreta. Ela pode e deve ser circulada, compartilhada, citada e revisada livremente. Conheça @bibliopreta (Twitter e Instagram) ou entre em contato em bibliopreta@gmail.com).


Bibliografia secundária:

ALLAIS, Lucy. “Kant’s Racism.” Philosophical Papers 45 (1– 2): 2016, p. 1-36.

______. “Kant’s A Priori Philosophy and His Racism.” SGIR Review 2 (2): 2019, p. 6-83.

BARKHAUS, Annette. “Kants Konstruktion des Begriffs der Rasse und seine Hierarchisierung der Rassen.” Biologisches Zentralblatt 113: 1994, p. 197-203.

BARON, Marcia. 2001. Reading Kant Selectively. In Kant Verstehen/ Understanding Kant: Uber die Interpretation Philosophischer Texte, edited by Dieter Schonecker and Thomas Zwenger, 32 46. Tubingen: Darmstadt.

BASEVICH, Elvira. 2020. Reckoning with Kant on Race. The Philosophical Forum 51(3): 221 45.

______. 2022a. Self-Respect and Self-Segregation: A Du Boisian Rejoinder to Kant and Rawls. Social Theory and Practice 48 (3): 403 27.

______. 2022b. The Promise and Limit of Kant’s Theory of Justice: On Race, Gender, and the Structural Domination of Labourers. Kantian Review 27 (4): 541 55.

BATTERSBY, Christine. 2007. The Sublime, Terror and Human Difference. London: Routledge.

BAUMEISTER, David. 2022. Kant on the Human Animal: Anthropology, Ethics, Race. Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press.

BERNASCONI, Robert. “Who Invented the Concept of Race? Kant’s Role in the Enlightenment Construction of Race”. In: Race. (ed. por Robert Bernasconi). Massachusetts and Oxford: Blackwell Publishers Ltda., 2001, p. 11-36.

______. “Kant as an Unfamiliar Source of Racism”. In: Philosophers on Race: Critical Essays, edited by Julie Ward and Tommy Lott. Oxford: Blackwell. 2002, p. 14566.

______. “Kant’s Third Thoughts on Race”. In: Reading Kant’s Geography, edited by Stuart Elden and Eduardo Mendieta,. Albany, NY: SUNY Press, 2011, p.291318.

______. “Facing up to the Eurocentrism and Racism of Academic Philosophy in the West: A Response to Davis, Direk, and Mills”. Comparative and Continental Philosophy 9 (2), 2017, p.15161.

BERNIER, François. “Nouvelle division de la Terre, par les differentes Especes ou Races d’hommes qui l’habitent”. Journal des Scavans (Avril): 1684, p. 13340.

BISKAMP, Floris. “Sollte Man Kant als Rassisten Bezeichnen?: Kritik der Weißen Vernunft.” Tagessspiegel, June 21, 2020. https://www.tagesspiegel.de/kultur/kritik-der-weissen-vernunft-4176256.html

BLUMENBACH, Johann Friedrich. De generis humani varietate nativa. Gottingen: Vandenhoek, 1776.

BOXILL, Bernard. Kantian Racism and Kantian Teleology. In The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Race, edited by Naomi Zack, 44 53. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017.

BREITENBACH, Angela. Two Views on Nature: A Solution to Kants Antinomy of Mechanism and Teleology. British Journal for the History of Philosophy 16 (2), 2008, p. 35169.

BUFFON, Georges- Louis Leclerc. Histoire Naturelle, generale et particuliere, vols. 1 3. Paris: Imprimerie Royale, 1749.

CHALY, Vadim. Immanuel Kant – Racist and Colonialist?”. Kantian Journal 39 (2), 2020, p. 9498.

CHANDLER, Nahum Dimitri. The Problem of the Negro as a Problem for Thought. New York: Fordham University Press, 2014.

CLEWIS, Robert. Kants Physical Geography and the Critical Philosophy. Epoche 22 (2), 2018, p. 4127.

COHEN, Alix. Kant on Epigenesis, Monogenesis and Human Nature: The Biological Premises of Anthropology. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C 37 (4), 2006, p. 675-93.

COOPER, Andrew. A Critical Method for Natural History: The Development of Kant’s Teleological Principle. Estudos Kantianos 5 (2), 2017, p. 10524.

CURRAN, Andrew. The Anatomy of Blackness: Science and Slavery in an Age of Enlightenment. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2011.

DEMAREST, Boris. 2017. “Kant’s Epigenesis: Specificity and Developmental Constraints.” History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 39 (1): 1– 19.

DORON, Claude- Olivier. 2012. “Race and Genealogy: Buffon and the Formation of the Concept of ‘Race’.” Humana.Mente: Journal of Philosophical Studies 22: 75– 109.

EBERL, Oliver. 2019. “Kant on Race and Barbarism: Towards a More Complex View on Racism and Anti- Colonialism in Kant.” Kantian Review 24 (3): 385– 413.

EZE, Emmanuel Chukwudi. 1995. “The Color of Reason: The Idea of ‘Race’ in Kant’s Anthropology.” In Anthropology and the German Enlightenment, edited by Katherine Faull, 200– 41. Lewisburg, PA: Bucknell University Press.

EZE, Emmanuel Chukwudi (ed.). 1997. Race and the Enlightenment: A Reader. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell.

FORSTER, Georg. 1991. “Noch etwas über die Menschenrassen” (1786). In Georg Forsters Werke, vol. 8, 130– 56. Berlin: Akademie- Verlag.

FORSTER, Georg. 2013. “Something More about the Human Races.” In Kant and the Concept of Race: Late Eighteenth- Century Writings, edited by Jon Mikkelsen, 143– 67. Albany, NY: SUNY Press.

GANI, J. K. 2017. “The Erasure of Race: Cosmopolitanism and the Illusion of Kantian Hospitality.” Millennium: Journal of International Studies 45 (3): 425– 46.

GILROY, Paul. O Atlântico negro. São Paulo: Editora 34, 2019.

GORKOM, Joris van. 2020a. “Skin Color and Phlogiston: Immanuel Kant’s Racism in Context.” History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 42 (2): 1– 22.

GORKOM, Joris van. 2020b. “Immanuel Kant on Race Mixing: The Gypsies, the Black Portuguese, and the Jews on St. Thomas.” Journal of the History of Ideas 81 (3): 407– 27.

GOY, Ina. 2014. “Epigenetic Theories: Caspar Friedrich Wolff and Immanuel Kant.” In Kant’s Theory of Biology, edited by Ina Goy and Eric Watkins, 43– 60. Berlin: De Gruyter

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HEDRICK, Todd. 2008. “Race, Difference and Anthropology in Kant’s Cosmopolitanism.” Journal of the History of Philosophy 46 (2): 245– 68.

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HILL, Thomas, and Bernard Boxill. 2001. “Kant and Race.” In Race and Racism, edited by Bernard Boxill, 448– 71. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

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HUND, Wulf. 2011. “It Must Come from Europe: The Racisms of Immanuel Kant.” In Racisms Made in Germany, edited by Wulf Hund, et al., 69– 98. Berlin: Lit.

HUSEYINZADEGAN, Dilek. 2022. “Charles Mills’ ‘Black Radical Kantianism’ as a Plot Twist for Kant Studies and Contemporary Kantian- Liberal Political Philosophy.” Kantian Review 27 (4): 651– 65.

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KLEINGELD, Pauline. 2019. “On Dealing with Kant’s Sexism and Racism.” SGIR Review 2 (2): 3– 22.

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LENOIR, Timothy. 1980. “Kant, Blumenbach, and Vital Materialism in German Biology.” Isis 71 (1): 77– 108.

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______. 2022a. “Kant’s Use of Travel Reports in Theorizing about Race— A Case Study of How Testimony Features in Natural Philosophy.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 91 (February): 10– 19.

LU- ADLER, Huaping. 2022b. “Kant on Lazy Savagery, Racialized.” Journal of the History of Philosophy 60 (2): 253– 75.

______. 2022c. “Kant and Slavery— Or Why He Never Became a Racial Egalitarian.” Critical Philosophy of Race 10 (2): 263– 94.

MARWAH, Inder. 2022. “White Progress: Kant, Race and Teleology.” Kantian Review 27 (4): 615– 34.

MATEO, Marina Martinez, and Heiko Stubenrauch. 2022. “‘Rasse’ und Naturteleologie bei Kant. Zum Rassismusproblem der Vernunft.” Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie 70 (4): 619– 40.

MCCABE, David. 2019. “Kant Was a Racist: Now What?” APA Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy 18 (2): 2– 9.

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McNULTY, Michael Bennett. “A Science for Gods, a Science for Humans: Kant on Teleological Speculations in Natural History.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 94 (August), 2022, p. 47– 55.

______. Kant’s Organicism: Epigenesis and the Development of Critical Philosophy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2013.

______. “Caught between Character and Race: ‘Temperament’ in Kant’s Lectures on Anthropology.” Australian Feminist Law Journal 43 (1), 2017, p. 125– 44.

______. 2018. “Kant and the Skull Collectors: German Anthropology from Blumenbach to Kant.” In: Kant and His German Contemporaries, edited by Corey Dyck and Falk Wunderlich, 192– 210. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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______. 1998. Blackness Visible: Essays on Philosophy and Race. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

______. 2005. “Kant’s Untermenschen.” In: Race and Racism in Modern Philosophy, edited by Andrew Valls, 169– 93. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

______. 2014. “Kant and Race, Redux”. Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 35 (1–2): 125– 57.

______. 2017. Black Rights/ White Wrongs: The Critique of Racial Liberalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

______. 2018. “Black Radical Kantianism.” Res Philosophica 95 (1): 1– 33.

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______. 2011b. “Historical and Philosophical References on the Question of a Possible Hierarchy of Human ‘Races,’ ‘Peoples,’ or ‘Populations’ in Immanuel Kant—A Supplement.” Translated by Olaf Reinhardt. In: Reading Kant’s Geography, edited byStuart Elden and Eduardo Mendieta, 87– 102. Albany, NY: SUNY Press.

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______. 2012. “The Lenoir Thesis Revisited: Blumenbach and Kant.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C 43 (1): 120– 32.

______. 2014. “What a Young Man Needs for His Venture into the World: The Function and Evolution of the ‘Characteristics’.” In: Kant’s Lectures on Anthropology: A Critical Guide, edited by Alix Cohen, 230– 48. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

______. 2016. “Epigenesis in Kant: Recent Reconsiderations.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 58 (August): 85– 97.