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hegemony
Library
To add to the derangement, we can say that recognition is just not mute always; it can be misplaced, or misdirected, where recognizing the other in our surroundings and nature can be misemphasized within an anthropogenic hegemony and where understanding is bereft of empathy, lack sensibility towards the other and becomes largely solipsistic. +1
politics
hégémonie
Désigne une domination centrée sur l’humain qui façonne la manière dont l’autre et la nature sont perçus.
Environmental Humanities in India
This collection examines environmental questions in India through literature, culture, Indigenous knowledge and the arts. Its essays explore relationships between people and landscapes, conservation, ecological justice and representations of environmental change.
Recognition of the other in our surroundings and nature can be misemphasized within an anthropogenic hegemony.
philosophy
hégémonie anthropocentrique
La domination de valeurs ou d’une influence centrées sur l’humain, notamment dans leur rapport à la nature et aux autres êtres.
Environmental Humanities in India
This collection examines environmental questions in India through literature, culture, Indigenous knowledge and the arts. Its essays explore relationships between people and landscapes, conservation, ecological justice and representations of environmental change.
Greece in the hegemony of the scientific world
history
hégémonie
Décrit la position dominante de l’Italie dans le monde scientifique après la Grèce.
The Advance of Science in the Last Half-Century
"The Advance of Science in the Last Half-Century" by Thomas Henry Huxley is a scientific publication written in the late 19th century. The work examines the significant advancements in physical science, technology, and their impact on civilization over the past fifty years, showcasing how these developments have transformed human life and understanding. Huxley aims to provide a comprehensive overview of scientific progress and its implications for society. The opening of this publication sets the stage by reflecting upon the remarkable increase in industrial production and the pivotal role of physical science during the Victorian era. Huxley outlines how machinery and improved techniques have elevated living standards and mitigated suffering from diseases and scarcity. He discusses the historical context of scientific inquiry, highlighting the evolution of natural knowledge since ancient Greece and the importance of hypotheses in driving scientific progress. The beginning emphasizes the interconnectedness of scientific advancements with industrial growth and societal changes, asserting that the pursuit of knowledge has been, and should be, an intrinsic motivation beyond mere utilitarian outcomes.
