Cuerpos cansados y mentes hiperconectadas: una lectura en clave neuro-decolonial

This critical-reflective essay examines the phenomenon of digital hyperconnectivity as a postmodern form of normalization and control that reshapes subjectivity, intensifies mental fatigue, and deepens dynamics of exclusion. From a neuro-decolonial perspective, it argues that the attention economy and infocracy turn exhaustion into an ordinary condition of connected life while reinforcing performance demands incompatible with bodily and cognitive diversity. Within this framework, disability is assumed as a critical lens to question the apparent neutrality of technological innovation, make visible the ableism embedded in digital environments, and discuss data colonialism in unequal contexts. It concludes that rethinking connectivity requires an ethics of care grounded in digital accessibility, the right to rest, and sociotechnical justice.