This article is, for the time being, only available in Spanish: Aporofobia, segregación y descenso a los infiernos
NOTAS
MARCH 2021 - JUNE 2021
Universitat Politècnica de València (España)
frarafer@urb.upv.esUniversitat Politècnica de València (España)
Abstract
Rejection of the poor and segregation appear very clearly in Korean film Parasite. In this paper this film is analyzed, which represents a clear example of the social problems of the most disadvantaged classes, relating the narrative aspects to the legal ones, showing throughout the story the different social situation that the characters have depending on their work and of their wealth. The most disadvantaged social classes emit an odor that provokes the rejection of the well-off social classes. An odor that cannot be removed by cleaning, but is a symbol of the lower classes. The separation of social classes is manifested through architectural spaces, cinematographic plans and details, where the rich are always at the top, and the poor are at the bottom. Cinema becomes a spokesperson for social and legal aspects, as well as the lack of ethics and shows us a sick and degraded society, to its ultimate consequences.
Keywords: Parasite | aporophobia | segregation | human rights
This article is, for the time being, only available in Spanish: Aporofobia, segregación y descenso a los infiernos
NOTAS
Volume 11 | N°1
Segregation
Ética & Cine es una Revista Académica Cuatrimestral, editada de manera conjunta por:
Programa de Estudios Psicoanalíticos. Ética, Discurso y Subjetividad. CIECS (CONICET y UNC) y Cátedra de Psicoanálisis. Facultad de Psicología. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba.
Departamento de Ética, Política y Tecnología, Instituto de Investigaciones y Cátedra de Ética y Derechos Humanos, Facultad de Psicología, Universidad de Buenos Aires.
Con la colaboración del Centro de Ética Médica (CME), de la Facultad de Medicina, Universidad de Oslo, Noruega.