Publication: Ecología y marxismo: aproximaciones contemporáneas a la cuestión de la naturaleza en Marx.
Authors
Sánchez Santiago, Juan
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Publisher
ACEP. Ateneo de Estudios Políticos.
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DOI
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
Este trabajo busca exponer el papel de la naturaleza en el pensamiento de Marx, así como las concepciones contemporáneas acerca de la relación entre ecología y marxismo. Para eso, partimos de la idea de que en el alemán encontramos una preocupación por la naturaleza que se inserta en su análisis de la sociedad capitalista y que va desarrollándose junto al resto de su pensamiento. John Bellamy Foster y Kohei Saito permitirán una aproximación más cercana a las preocupaciones de Marx sobre la interacción entre la naturaleza y las sociedades humanas, mientras que Jason W. Moore realiza un acercamiento que entra en polémica con estos postulados. También exponemos la manera en la que la cuestión de la naturaleza condiciona las prácticas políticas de nuestro tiempo, haciendo necesario tanto el aparato crítico de Marx como sus planteamientos políticos.
Abstract: This paper seeks to present the role of nature in Marx’s thought, as well as the contemporary conceptions of the relationship between ecology and Marxism. In this regard, it is assumed that a discernible concern for nature is present in Marx’s works, linked with his analysis of capitalist society and evolving in tandem with his broader theoretical framework. John Bellamy Foster and Kohei Saito allow us a closer examination of Marx’s concerns regarding the interaction between nature and human societies. In contrast, Jason W. Moore challenges some of the premises of the duo. Furthermore, we examine the manner in which the question of nature conditions the political practices of our era, highlighting the importance of both Marx’s critical apparatus and his political strategies.
Abstract: This paper seeks to present the role of nature in Marx’s thought, as well as the contemporary conceptions of the relationship between ecology and Marxism. In this regard, it is assumed that a discernible concern for nature is present in Marx’s works, linked with his analysis of capitalist society and evolving in tandem with his broader theoretical framework. John Bellamy Foster and Kohei Saito allow us a closer examination of Marx’s concerns regarding the interaction between nature and human societies. In contrast, Jason W. Moore challenges some of the premises of the duo. Furthermore, we examine the manner in which the question of nature conditions the political practices of our era, highlighting the importance of both Marx’s critical apparatus and his political strategies.
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Citation
Pensamiento al margen, n. 22, 2025, p. 168-189.
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