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dc.contributor.advisorRamírez Meléndez, Fernán
dc.coverage.spatialcead_-_josé_acevedo_y_gómez
dc.creatorBecerra Pachón, Jennie Patricia
dc.date.accessioned2023-03-31T14:27:27Z
dc.date.available2023-03-31T14:27:27Z
dc.date.created2023-03-30
dc.identifier.urihttps://repository.unad.edu.co/handle/10596/54862
dc.description.abstractAnte inmensos riesgos medioambientales se introduce la Stoa, escuela filosófica helenística. Se pretende establecer su pertinencia para la salida de la crisis ambiental. Se procede a investigar en el pensamiento estoico. En particular, su sentido de naturaleza y el significado de su máxima: “vivir en armonía con la naturaleza”. Igualmente, se aborda la crisis ambiental y sus orígenes socioeconómicos. Se explora la ecofilosofía, con el fin de entender, a partir de la filosofía, el statu quo en materia ambiental. Se abordan propuestas actuales en pro de la sostenibilidad. La tríada logos(razón)/physis(naturaleza)/ethos(ética) resume el pensamiento sistémico estoico. Los seres humanos se dignifican y mantienen el equilibrio al emular el mundo natural. Por el contrario, a partir de fenómenos como el colonialismo, el liberalismo y la revolución industrial, se agotan los recursos y prevalece la desigualdad. La ecofilosofía establece la génesis de la crisis ecológica, apela a la racionalidad y la cultura y advierte sobre la sobreexplotación. Se puede trazar un paralelo entre los principios estoicos y aquellos presentes en proyectos actuales para la sostenibilidad. Las premisas estoicas, concebidas dentro del sistema, resumen la pertinencia del estoicismo para la salida de la crisis ambiental.
dc.formatpdf
dc.titlePertinencia de la propuesta estoica para la salida de la crisis ambiental Estoicismo, naturaleza, crisis, ecofilosofía, sostenibilidad
dc.typeMonografía
dc.subject.keywordsEcofilosofía
dc.subject.keywordsEstoicismo
dc.subject.keywordsCrisis
dc.subject.keywordsNaturaleza
dc.subject.keywordsSostenibilidad
dc.description.abstractenglishBefore immense environmental risks, Stoicism, a Hellenistic philosophical school, is introduced. The aim is to establish its pertinence in the solution of the environmental crisis. It proceeds to research Stoic thought. Particularly, its sense of nature and the meaning of its maxim "to live in harmony with nature". Likewise, the environmental crisis and its socioeconomic causes. Ecophilosophy is explored to understand, as from philosophy, the status quo in environmental matters. Current principles for sustainability are addressed. The triad logos(reason)/physis(nature)/ethos(ethics) summarizes stoic systemic thought. Emulating the natural world, human beings are dignified and maintain balance. On the contrary, beginning with phenomena like colonialism, liberalism and the industrial revolution, resources become depleted, and inequality prevails. Ecophilosophy establishes the genesis of the ecological crisis, appeals to rationality and culture, and warns against overexploitation. A parallel can be drawn between Stoic principles and those present in current projects for sustainability. Stoic systemic thought and its premises summarize its pertinence for the exit of the environmental crisis. Keywords: Stoicism, nature, crisis, ecophilosophy, sustainability. Before immense environmental risks, Stoicism, a Hellenistic philosophical school, is introduced. The aim is to establish its pertinence in the solution of the environmental crisis. It proceeds to research Stoic thought. Particularly, its sense of nature and the meaning of its maxim "to live in harmony with nature". Likewise, the environmental crisis and its socioeconomic causes. Ecophilosophy is explored to understand, as from philosophy, the status quo in environmental matters. Current principles for sustainability are addressed. The triad logos(reason)/physis(nature)/ethos(ethics) summarizes stoic systemic thought. Emulating the natural world, human beings are dignified and maintain balance. On the contrary, beginning with phenomena like colonialism, liberalism and the industrial revolution, resources become depleted, and inequality prevails. Ecophilosophy establishes the genesis of the ecological crisis, appeals to rationality and culture, and warns against overexploitation. A parallel can be drawn between Stoic principles and those present in current projects for sustainability. Stoic systemic thought and its premises summarize its pertinence for the exit of the environmental crisis. Keywords: Stoicism, nature, crisis, ecophilosophy, sustainability. Before immense environmental risks, Stoicism, a Hellenistic philosophical school, is introduced. The aim is to establish its pertinence in the solution of the environmental crisis. It proceeds to research Stoic thought. Particularly, its sense of nature and the meaning of its maxim "to live in harmony with nature". Likewise, the environmental crisis and its socioeconomic causes. Ecophilosophy is explored to understand, as from philosophy, the status quo in environmental matters. Current principles for sustainability are addressed. The triad logos(reason)/physis(nature)/ethos(ethics) summarizes stoic systemic thought. Emulating the natural world, human beings are dignified and maintain balance. On the contrary, beginning with phenomena like colonialism, liberalism and the industrial revolution, resources become depleted, and inequality prevails. Ecophilosophy establishes the genesis of the ecological crisis, appeals to rationality and culture, and warns against overexploitation. A parallel can be drawn between Stoic principles and those present in current projects for sustainability. Stoic systemic thought and its premises summarize its pertinence for the exit of the environmental crisis.
dc.subject.categoryFilosofía


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