Sociedades de control y mundo tecnocientífico. Límites de la representación de lo humano.

This essay examines how Deleuze's notion of control societies converges with Jorge E. Linares' concept of technoscientific rationality to understand the contemporary technoscientific world. Against the prevailing optimism toward science and technology found in Yuval Harari's work and United Nations reports on sustainable development, it argues that reality exceeds the reductive criteria of efficacy and efficiency that govern such rationality, as evidenced by the persistence of antimicrobial resistance and by human and natural elements that escape technoscientific modulation. The essay further confronts two accounts of technological singularity: an emergentist reading that assumes an optimistic evolutionary determinism, and Peter Sloterdijk's anthropotechnical account of the human-machine relation, concluding that this singularity, as a human product, remains constrained by the very properties of the human. It also identifies the islands that persist outside the technoscientific world, uncontacted societies and populations without internet access, as a site where these tensions become visible. The essay thus develops a critical philosophical reading of technoscientific rationality from a Deleuzian framework enriched by Edgar Morin's notion of complexity, opening space for forms of resistance grounded in the humanities and the arts.