Philosophy One Planet, Many Worlds / Di Peche Chakrabarti / Masatake Shinohara

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Philosophy
[Introduction]
Questions about Survival in the Human New World
The events of accelerating extreme weather events, such as warming, torrential rains, wildfires, and pandemics, have created a serious rift between the one planetary system of Earth and the human world with its political divisions.
To face this crisis, we need to rethink from the roots all our perceptions of human beings, non-human beings, and nature, and to start a new relationship of existence.
The author, who leads the discussion of the Human New World from the standpoint of research in the humanities, presents a crystal of new ideas in his interactive relationship with Latour, Haraway, De Castro, and others.
"How do diverse and conflicting groups of people come together around the proposed itinerary of planetary action? I hope that the idea of creating relationships with conflicting positions and understanding that anyone will not be completely together with others will be of some help in guiding us in these inexplicable times.
" Pandemic and Great Acceleration of Human History
Pandemic as a Modernism
Pandemic as a Challenge to Philosophy
Human History
Political marginalization
Chapter 2 History of Human-Things as a Challenge to Philosophy
History of the Anthropocene Methodological Difficulties
Chapter 3 Staying in the Present
Entanglement and Difference - Modern, Late Modern, Non-Modern
Staying in Chaos - Modernization and the Human Predicament
Creating an intellectual affinity
Yuino
Acknowledgments
Translator's Postscript
Biography
Di Peche Chakrabarty
Dipesh Chakrabarty / born in 1948.
Indian historian and professor at the University of Chicago.
Started from the history of labor movements in the Bengal region and the study of Sabbatan.
Authored by Provincializing Europe : Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference (2000) and The Climate of History in a Planetary Age (2021).
Received the Toynbee Award in 2014 and the Tagore Award in 2019.
Translated by kenji Hayakawa, 』 of human conditions in the Anthropocene of 『 (Shobunsha, 2023).
Articles include "Radical History and Enlightenment Rationalism" (translated by 1996 1998 2018 邦暢 』 Usuda 『 』 Usuda 『 』 『