In contemporary analyzes of International Relations and International Politics, the body is constantly articulated, either as an interface over which central analytical categories to the discipline overlap, or as an instrument for verifying the effects of international phenomena and political order. However, it is possible to verify, internally in the field, the absence of a grammar that considers the body as a political category, exceeding its qualitative boundaries and its particular dynamics. Thus, the present work tries to establish the investigation of what would be called as the absent presence of the body. This aims to signal both the way in which the body is classically articulated in political theory as well as its possible consequences in contemporary theorizations. Based on analytical tools such as the concepts of embodiment and corporeality, this research promotes a journey on the problems of the body as a political vehicle. Through a set of literature that engages with the multiplicity of approaches to the body, this work aims to contribute with a corporeal grammar that admits the political potential of its reorganization. In this sense, through the conjunction of works such as those by Judith Butler, N. Katherine Hayles and Donna Haraway, on the one hand and Gloria Anzaldúa, on the other, the objective is to overlap a body that is admitted in its porosity and relationality, which update its experiences in a way that makes sense and produces corporeal politics.