The thesis Uprisings in the Literary Field focuses on contemporary literary processes averse to consensual classifying identification, due to their heterogeneous contents, scriptural configurations and communicative circuits. In this context, interartistic and intermediatical crossings are presented in a transdisciplinary perspective, searching for theoretical and critical tools, that highlight the creative potential of a literary corpus in constant movement and increasing expansion. The accent on imaginative knowledge opens space for new articulations with the past, oscillating between memory, forgetfulness and survival. Readable and visible in heterochronic assemblies and reassemblies, they privilege flexible constellation compositions of their remains and traces still acting in the present, to the detriment of linear sequential narrative structures. The aesthetic, ethical and political concerns of these reflections are placed in this context opening space, among others, for inquiries motivated by the appropriation of the concept of uprisings (soulèvements) problematized and disseminated by the philosopher and art historian Georges DidiHuberman. Through the questioning readings of the history of Military Dictatorship registered by the novel K., relatos de uma busca, by Bernardo Kucinski, and by the movie Deslembro, by Flavia Castro, compared with the Carandiru s Massacre, exposed in the artistic installation 111 and in the performance 111 Vigília Canto Leitura, by the multi-artist Nuno Ramos, we investigate the ways in which those literary objects, understood as political resistance or uprising gestures, operate to not forget these events and their victims, turning their latent memory into living experience. In this sense, the thesis Uprisings in the Literary Field is an original and appropriate contribution to the building of theoretical repertoires in tune with the contemporary literary productions demands.