| Sumario: | Using terms specific to Achille Mbembe's thought - especially the concepts of necropolitics, brutalism, and earthly community - my analysis brings together political philosophy, ecology, technology, anthropology, and metaphysics. Thus, it creates fertile ground for a new type of discourse, one that outlines a planetary mode of thinking: from the premise of an existential and ecological crisis towards the need for a conceptual mutation, with technology as a paradoxical partner, and finally towards language and corporality as the ultimate resources for regeneration. It also highlights the "ethics of the passerby" and the constellation of terms related to it: the universal hospitality, the era of the earth, symbiosis, and the politics of a planetary age.
|
|---|