Publicación: La desubjetivación alienante: Una aventura simondoniana
Cargando...
Fecha
2020-10-05
Autores
Editor/a
Director/a
Tutor/a
Coordinador/a
Prologuista
Revisor/a
Ilustrador/a
Derechos de acceso
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (España). Facultad de Filosofía
Resumen
El pensamiento de Simondon abre la posibilidad de una filosofía de la técnica que no ignora el modo de ser de la humanidad, sino que intenta comprenderlo a través del objeto técnico. Una sociedad ampliamente tecnificada debe conocer el modo de existencia de la técnica para reflexionar sobre sí misma, para admirar el sentido que ésta le aporta. Este trabajo intenta dar una visión simondoniana de nuestro ser a raíz de una conjunción de la ontogénesis y una visión de la técnica que se adhiera a ella, constando de que una mirada cosificadora a ésta repercute en aquella. El resultado es una alienación utilitarista del ser humano, un recluir al devenir del ser en tanto acto creativo. Esta alienación propia de nuestro tiempo, que Simondon distingue en su introspección en la técnica, consiste en un reglar lo no acontecido, un desplazar la creación característica del ser a favor de una imitación. La salida a ésta no puede ser otra que reconducir al ser humano al arte de la invención, un arte que puede concebirse como un nacer constantemente.
Simondon's thought opens up the possibility of a philosophy of technology that does not ignore the way of being of humanity, but tries to understand it through the technical object. A highly technical society must know the mode of existence of technology to reflect on itself, to admire the meaning that it brings. This work tries to give a Simondonian vision of our being as a result of a conjunction of ontogenesis and a vision of the technique that adheres to it, consisting of the fact that a reifying look at it affects the former. The result is a utilitarian alienation of the human being, a seclusion of the becoming of being as a creative act. This alienation typical of our time, which Simondon distinguishes in his introspection in technique, consists of regulating what has not happened, a displacing the characteristic creation of being in favor of an imitation. The way out of this cannot be other than to redirect the human being to the art of invention, an art that can be conceived as a constant birth.
Simondon's thought opens up the possibility of a philosophy of technology that does not ignore the way of being of humanity, but tries to understand it through the technical object. A highly technical society must know the mode of existence of technology to reflect on itself, to admire the meaning that it brings. This work tries to give a Simondonian vision of our being as a result of a conjunction of ontogenesis and a vision of the technique that adheres to it, consisting of the fact that a reifying look at it affects the former. The result is a utilitarian alienation of the human being, a seclusion of the becoming of being as a creative act. This alienation typical of our time, which Simondon distinguishes in his introspection in technique, consists of regulating what has not happened, a displacing the characteristic creation of being in favor of an imitation. The way out of this cannot be other than to redirect the human being to the art of invention, an art that can be conceived as a constant birth.
Descripción
Categorías UNESCO
Palabras clave
Citación
Centro
Facultades y escuelas::Facultad de Filosofía
Departamento
Filosofía