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Daniel Innerarity

Personal Information

Born January 1, 1959 (67 years old)
8 books
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Description

Daniel Innerarity (Bilbao, 1959) es profesor titular de filosofía en la Universidad de Zaragoza. Sus últimos libros son Ética de la hospitalidad, La transformación de la política (III Premio de Ensayo Miguel de Unamuno y Premio Nacional de Ensayo 2003), La sociedad invisible (XXI Premio Espasa de Ensayo), El nuevo espacio público y El futuro y sus enemigos. Es colaborador habitual de opinión en los diarios El País y El Correo - Diario Vasco, así como de la revista Claves de razón práctica. Source: La sociedad de la ignorancia

Books

Newest First

The future and its enemies

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Introduction : the future taken seriously -- The future of democratic societies : a theory of intergenerational justice -- The temporal landscape of contemporary society : a theory of acceleration -- How do we know the future? : a theory of future studies -- How is the future decided? : a theory of decision -- Who is in charge of the future? : a theory of responsibility -- Chronopolitics : a theory of social rhythm -- Politics in a post-heroic society : a theory of political contingency -- The political construction of collective hope.

Humanity At Risk The Need For Global Governance

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"Humanity at Risk compares diverse approaches to the theme of global threats using the tools of philosophy, critical theory, and political thought alongside more practical, socio-political observations. By defining the idea of "global risk" more specifically, Editors Innerarity and Solana, and their contributors, believe we can understand how these risks should be evaluated, predicted, and managed within the framework of democratic societies.The goal of this book is to highlight more precisely the necessity, in the face of new global risks, for new governance at a national, European, and global level"-- "Humanity at Risk compares diverse approaches to the theme of global threats using the tools of philosophy, critical theory, and political thought alongside more practical, socio-political observations.By defining the idea of "global risk" more specifically, Editors Innerarity & Solana, and their contributors, believe we can understand how these risks should be evaluated, predicted, and managed within the framework of democratic societies.The goal of this book is to highlight more precisely the necessity, in the face of new global risks, for new governance at a national, European, and global level"--