Reviews
In an age when it's hard for us to find real life, the rich, mobile thing and all objects are equal, we try to restore our relationship with nature. Although it's a way of preventing machines and technology from finding real objects, we're discovering ways in which they can be useful in communicating with other objects and in dividing the rhythm of liberation.
Masatake Shinohara: Philosophy of the Anthropocene
The book re-extends the philosophical question that Hannah Arent raised about the new human race:. Adding to Chakravati's view of the human and natural history as a network of ideas, and connecting them to the philosophical insights of the 'things' created by the capital of the Tang Maya tree, or the 'emmoclastic' philosophy of Timothy Morton, the experience of natural disasters such as the East Japan earthquake. Human history is “the age when human activities since the Industrial Revolution have destroyed the boundaries of man and nature, threatening human conditions.”. It is now becoming clear that the modern world of artificial worlds, which have been built by civilization, has been placed on the natural world, and that it is fragile, fragile, and not even friendly to humans. It shows that we should be able to re-recogniz, accept and understand our relationship with nature at the age of humanity, and ask whether we will fall down the path of collapse, or whether we can reconcile with the natural world and then turn to the creation of a new world after it collapses.
Korean title: 인류세의 철학
Korean author: 시노하라 마사타케
Korean publisher: 모시는사람들
ISBN-13: 9791166291296
Reviews
In an age when it's hard for us to find real life, the rich, mobile thing and all objects are equal, we try to restore our relationship with nature. Although it's a way of preventing machines and technology from finding real objects, we're discovering ways in which they can be useful in communicating with other objects and in dividing the rhythm of liberation.
