Contemporary theories of modernity recognize the plurality or "multiplicity" of modernities. Often the differences are seen as institutional or cultural differences. Although this sort of research is important it cannot be ignored that it does not provide a clear understanding of the "human consequences". The tradition that today is known under the name of Critical Theory, on the contrary, has been interested always first of all in the human consequences. This book wants to follow this ambition. The question it tries to search answers for is: what are the experiences that human beings are making in and within global modernity? Another question is important: what are the affinities and what are the differences. Also Critical Theory was mainly interested in the Western experiences with and within global modernity. The book will challenge this limited view by looking how modernities is experienced in other parts of the world.
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- Kokeilujakson aikana käytössäsi on kaikki sovelluksen kirjat
- Ei sitoumusta, voit perua milloin vain
Sarja:
Numero 7 in Reflections on (In)HumanityKieli:
englanti
Muoto:

The Concept of Humanity in an Age of Globalization

Humanism and Muslim Culture : Historical Heritage and Contemporary Challenges

Exploring Humanity : Intercultural Perspectives on Humanism

Inclusive Humanism : Anthropological Basics for a Realistic Cosmopolitanism

Crafting Humans : From Genesis to Eugenics and Beyond

Approaching Humankind : Towards an Intercultural Humanism

The Human and the Humane : Humanity as Argument from Cicero to Erasmus

The Quantum Relations Principle : Managing our Future in the Age of Intelligent Machines

Rebuilding the Profession : Comparative Literature, Intercultural Studies and the Humanities in the Age of Globalization. Essays in Honor of Mihai I. Spariosu

Language, Technology, Humanities in Society 5.0
