Imagens em IA, guerra e memória

This article investigates how, in contemporary political contexts, war-related images generated by artificial intelligence (AI) affect the perceptual field and impact memory. The analysis begins with materials recently disseminated by Trumpist far-right groups, considered significant both for their potential diffusion in other extremist contexts and for the evident alliance between the U.S. government and big techs. Methodologically, the analysis of these images is enriched by philosophical concepts from 19th- and 20th-century authors such as Paul Virilio and Henri Bergson, as well as by approaches developed by contemporary thinkers, including Jonathan Crary, Fernanda Bruno, and Mark Coeckelbergh. An essayistic perspective is pursued in order to expand the boundaries of conceptual and political imagination. By examining Donald Trump’s recent posts related to war and generated with AI tools, the article discusses the complex relations between technology, memory, and perception within the dynamics of power in emerging geopolitical configurations

Alliance · Geopolitics · Perception · Politics · Corporeality, Perception, and Education · Global Security and Public Health · Memory, Trauma, and Testimony