species-being
Sociologia
Verbete 1 de 1
adjetivo
Contexto: "Despite the fact that Marx scholars debate the sense in which Marx operates with a notion of “human essence,” it is clear that Marx uses the term “species-being” in order to refer to human “essence” or “nature,” and as such, if humans are alienated from their speciesbeing, then their ability to live in accordance with their essence is frustrated, insofar as they are unable to realize themselves through free, creative, meaningful work with others. (PAINTER, 2016, p. 328)"
Fonte: PAINTER, Corinne. Non-human animals within contemporary capitalism: A Marxist account of non-human animal liberation. Capital & Class: Estados Unidos, Vol. 40(2) 325–343, 2016.
Fonte: PAINTER, Corinne. Non-human animals within contemporary capitalism: A Marxist account of non-human animal liberation. Capital & Class: Estados Unidos, Vol. 40(2) 325–343, 2016.
Termo equivalente: espécie-ser
Definição: "A political imaginary of species-being is a biopolitical imaginary in which ‘life’ is taken as the referent ontopolitical object of governance, self-governance and rule. From the outset, here, we have to draw a simple, almost banal, distinction between discourses of the human and discourses of life. (DILLON; LOBO-GUERRERO, 2009, p. 2)"
Fonte: DILLON, Michael; LOBO-GUERRERO, Luis. The Biopolitical Imaginary of Species-Being. Theory, Culture & Society, vol. 26, no. 1, Jan. 2009, pp. 1–23.
Fonte: DILLON, Michael; LOBO-GUERRERO, Luis. The Biopolitical Imaginary of Species-Being. Theory, Culture & Society, vol. 26, no. 1, Jan. 2009, pp. 1–23.
Definição em português: "Um imaginário político do ser-espécie é um imaginário biopolítico em que "a vida" é tomada como o objeto político referente de governança, autogoverno e governo. Desde o início, aqui, devemos traçar uma distinção simples, quase banal, entre discursos do humano e discursos da vida"