ARCHAEOGENEALOGY OF THE “END”: FROM THE BIBLICAL APOCALYPSE TO THE DOOMSDAY CLOCK
Abstract
This article proposes an archeogenealogical analysis of the “end,” tracing its discursive formations. To this end, we use the theoretical methodological tools of Archeogenealogical Discourse Analysis, exploring the notions of statement, discursive formation, device, archive, and episteme. Our goal is to examine the historical conditions of possibility that allowed the emergence of discourses at the end. Our corpus is the article “Why the Doomsday Clock is Closer to the Hour of Destruction Than Ever,” published by BBC News Brasil on January 29, 2025. With this, we seek to analyze other discursive substances in historicity that intersect with the projection of this “end.” In the end, as a result, we hope to understand the functioning of the various discursive articulations of the “end” throughout history, understanding how these notions were constructed and resignified, becoming a truth of this and other eras that has not yet expired.
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