Beyond Humanisms Rafael Capurro International Center for Information Ethics (ICIE) 2010 Uehiro/Carnegie/Oxford Conference „Information Ethics: Future of Humanities“ December 8-9, 2010
Introduction Who are we at the beginning of the 21st century? Hominisation and humanisation Dwelling or ethos in a shared world Do we need a new kind of humanism?
Socratic Humanism: - Mythical messages
- An incomprehensible being
- hermenés = messengers of the gods
- angelos/angelía = messenger / message
- Bottom-up theocentrism
A Short History of Western Humanisms Christian humanism(s): - „good news“ (euangélion)
- The Catholic Church and Martin Luther
- Religious humanisms
A Short History of Western Humanisms Humanisms in Renaissance and Modernity: - Giovanni Pico della Mirandola (1463-1494): „De hominis dignitate“
- René Descartes: „which kind of life shall I choose?“
- „Spiritual Exercises“ (Ignatius of Loyola)
- „Passions of the soul“
- The mind and the body
A Short History of Western Humanisms Immanuel Kant: - „homo phaenomenon“ and „homo noumenon“
- „intellectual beings“
- „dignity“ („Würde“) and „price“ („Preis“)
- The „true self“
- The „moral law within me“
- Pragmatic Anthropology
Beyond Humanisms Human enhancement Nick Bostrom‘s „transhumanism“ Bostrom & Savulescu: „are we good enough?“ Synthetic biology What is posthumanism?
Beyond Humanisms Rosi Braidotti: zoé and bíos Bruno Latour: „we have never been modern“ Martin Heidegger‘s „Letter on Humanism“ (1946): „I wonder whether that is necessary“ Humanisms and the humanum
Beyond Humanisms The anamorphic switch from ‚is‘ to ‚as‘ Hans Holbein: The Ambassadors
Beyond Humanisms An uncanny call On charlatans On -isms The ideology of digital metaphysics On blocking the dynamic of the ‚as‘
Beyond Humanisms Luhmann‘s „Mitteilung“ Heidegger‘s „hermeneutic circle“ The „angeletic circle“ Lacan‘s „crossed“ subject
Conclusion Message society Ecocide a de iure united and de facto divided humanity Humanity and humanities Beyond humanisms
Conclusion Sei Shōnagon (清少納言) (ca. 966-1017) The Pillow Book (枕草子 Makura no sōshi)
Conclusion 仏は、薬師。如意輪(によいりん)の人を渡しわづらひて、頬杖(つらづゑ)突きて嘆き給へる。いと哀れにかたじけなし。 Hotokeha Yakushi. Nyoirinn no hito wo watashi wazuraite tsurazueo tsukite nageki tamaheru, ito ahareni katajikenashi.
Conclusion „Among the Buddhist gods, Bhaisajyaguru (the Healing Buddha) is the best. Nyoirin Kannon is the most impressive and gracious one too. Nyoirin Kannon holds the head with the hand, deeply immersed in the nature of the human soul and in the ways on how to save it.“ (Sei Shōnagon) (transl. by RC and Makoto Nakada)
Conclusion ファイル:NYOIRIN KANSHINJI Source:http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%95%E3%82%A1%E3%82%A4%E3%83%AB:NYOIRIN_KANSHINJI.JPG 如意輪観音像 大阪・観心寺 平安時代前期
Conclusion ファイル:Bodhisattva Chuguji Source: http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E4%B8%AD%E5%AE%AE%E5%AF%BA
Conclusion The Buddha is thinking ABOUT the human – beyond metaphysical fixations. S/he is deeply immersed in this QUESTION. S/he does not have a definite humanistic answer also concerning the wishes, including ‚transhuman‘ ones, of humans that s/he is supposed to fulfill. So do I – being much less than the Buddha.
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