Video transcript

allTV - Painel Haddad (29/07/2019) - Fernando Haddad entrevista Djamila Ribeiro

285 statements · 1 politicians · July 29, 2019 · 31 min

Statements by Fernando Haddad. 285 transcribed statements, with topic and stance on the ones the analysis classified.

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285 statements

Full transcript of the video. Statements the analysis classified carry topic and stance.

  1. Fernando Haddad
    Good evening.
  2. Fernando Haddad
    We are once again in this All TV space and on social media to discuss Brazilian and Latin American reality.
  3. Fernando Haddad
    My guest today is a writer, philosopher and feminist.
  4. Fernando Haddad
    She is on the front line of defending racial and gender equality.
  5. Fernando Haddad
    Good evening, Jamila Ribeiro.
  6. Desconhecido

    Good evening.
  7. Fernando Haddad
    It's a great pleasure to be here with you.
  8. Desconhecido

    The pleasure is mine.
  9. Fernando Haddad
    Well, you have had some books now... translated into French and published in France and Belgium.
  10. Fernando Haddad
    Books that had, of course, already been released in Brazil on place of speech and Black feminism.
  11. Fernando Haddad
    I'd like to start by asking you — because it's a concept that is still somewhat controversial and often misunderstood — what do you understand, in very few words, by place of speech?
  12. Fernando Haddad
    Because from that I want to conduct an interview with you.
  13. Fernando Haddad
    Based on the concepts you explore.
  14. Desconhecido

    Yes, there are still many misconceptions around the concept, right?
  15. Desconhecido

    But when we talk about place of speech, above all it is a debate about social position.
  16. Desconhecido

    So there's a whole body of work by Black and Latina feminists, who began speaking about this many years ago; it's about understanding what the social position of groups is.
  17. Desconhecido

    Everyone is socially located, so everyone has a place of speech.
  18. Desconhecido

    So there's no such thing as 'oh, it's not my place of speech, I don't have a place of speech.'
  19. Desconhecido

    The big problem is that the white man often sees himself as the universal subject.
  20. Desconhecido

    He also does not see himself as marked; he also does not see himself as socially located.
  21. Desconhecido

    And he speaks from a place in our society that is the place of privilege, of whiteness, of power.
  22. Desconhecido

    And we, Black women, for example, come from a place where the fact that we are triply oppressed — combining the pressures of race, class and gender — places us in a position of vulnerability.
  23. Desconhecido

    So we end up sharing experiences; it's not an individual debate.
  24. Desconhecido

    Because it's not possible to think of an analytical tool that accounts for so many individuals.
  25. Desconhecido

    So we are thinking about which experiences we share by being socially located in a given place.
  26. Desconhecido

    Speaking in terms of Brazil, there's a high maternal mortality rate, a high rate of femicide, a high rate of Black women still working as domestic servants.
  27. Desconhecido

    If we think about Black men, high rates of incarceration, of police lethality, and so on.
  28. Desconhecido

    And because we are in those vulnerable positions, we cannot... transcend to other spaces; consequently our discourses and our academic productions cannot either.
  29. Desconhecido

    What we're saying is that we speak from a social place in which we were excluded and marginalized.
  30. Desconhecido

    And there are groups that speak from social positions that were historically created through the oppression of these groups.
  31. Desconhecido

    And these groups end up not seeing the other realities of other social groups.
  32. Desconhecido

    They see only their own reality because they always interact among themselves; they don't discuss issues that don't directly affect them.
  33. Desconhecido

    So it's not about what each person can speak about; what we're saying is that each person is socially located and speaks from that place.
  34. Fernando Haddad
    That is, a white man can speak about feminism, can speak about racism.
  35. Desconhecido

    He should.
  36. Desconhecido

    He should speak up.
  37. Fernando Haddad
    That's what I wanted.
  38. Fernando Haddad
    In what terms can this dialogue be established?
  39. Fernando Haddad
    Because I can think of the situation of a white man.
  40. Fernando Haddad
    Very exploited, for example, in the countryside.
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