“…By delegating, even partially, to the technological apparatuses and material conditions a sufficient level of agency in the conformation of practices and sociocultural relations, we approach what some theorists have been calling "neomaterialism" or "neoempiricism" (St. Pierre, 2014). The "material turn" (Lemos and Bitencourt, 2021), which emerged in Science and Technology Studies, stimulated the emergence, in the human sciences and philosophy, of different perspectives such as Actor-Network Theory ⎯ANT (Latour, 2005), Object Oriented Ontology⎯ OOO (Harman, 2002), Speculative Realism (Brassier, 2007), studies on the Materialities of Communication (Gumbrecht and Pfeiffer, 1994), etc. Such heterogeneous perspectives have in common the assumption that social life is built by the interaction of human and non-human elements, calling into question the centrality of human subjectivity, modeled within the tradition of correlationism, that is, the idea that everything that is knowable is correlated with the (possible) experience of the subject.…”