Repentance and rebirth at the end of life as we know it / Agustin Martin G. Rodriguez.

By:

Rodriguez, Agustin Martin G [author.]

Contributor(s):

Bughaw (Firm) [publisher.]

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9789715509473

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

23 100 R61 2021

LOC classification:

BT800 .R63 2021

Summary: "Repentance and Rebirth is an exploration of the roots of our ecological crisis. Using a philosophical lens influenced by the metaphysics of play, discourse theory, the epistemology of a multiverse of rationalities, and an ecology of infinite responsibility, the author engages the various other disciplines from the science and the social sciences to understand why humans are destroying their own home. He examines the seemingly irrational and certainly self-destructive behavior from various perspectives in order to understand how we can repent the way we have realized ourselves in order to reimagine the possibilities of a more humane civilization. He believes that this end of life as we know it is offering an opportunity for human beings to rethink the destructive civilizations we have built."--Page 4 of cover

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Barcode
Books	College Library Filipiniana Section	FIL	Fil 100 R61 2021 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	HNU005254

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Previous	Fil 070.4599 B87 2016 Campus journalism within your reach :	Fil 100 Human resourcetraining & development	Fil 100 The Value of children /	Fil 100 R61 2021 Repentance and rebirth at the end of life as we know it /	Fil 100 Z84 Philosophy made easy /	Fil 128.4599 C88 Philosophy of Man /	Fil 128.46 G11 2010 Love life :	Next

Includes bibliographical references (pages 254-258).

"Repentance and Rebirth is an exploration of the roots of our ecological crisis. Using a philosophical lens influenced by the metaphysics of play, discourse theory, the epistemology of a multiverse of rationalities, and an ecology of infinite responsibility, the author engages the various other disciplines from the science and the social sciences to understand why humans are destroying their own home. He examines the seemingly irrational and certainly self-destructive behavior from various perspectives in order to understand how we can repent the way we have realized ourselves in order to reimagine the possibilities of a more humane civilization. He believes that this end of life as we know it is offering an opportunity for human beings to rethink the destructive civilizations we have built."--Page 4 of cover

CASG Master of Arts in Philosophy

In English.

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