Resistances. Journal of the Philosophy of History
https://resistances.religacion.com/index.php/about
<p><strong>Resistances</strong> (ISSN 2737-6222), is a refereed academic journal (double-blind), published under the continuous publication system in two issues per year (January-July and August-December) in Spanish, Portuguese, and English. Resistances is edited by the Centro de Investigaciones en Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales de América Latina (CICSHAL-RELIGACIÓN), a center associated with CLACSO. The journal is inspired by the resistance experience of Dolores Cacuango, who promoted processes of struggle and political participation that allowed great advances in the achievement of the rights of peasants and indigenous people, and oppressed sectors of the region. This constitutes a reference to our intention to make visible and revalue a philosophical praxis committed to historical and social reality.</p>CICSHAL-RELIGACIÓN. CENTRO DE INVESTIGACIONES EN CIENCIAS SOCIALES Y HUMANIDADES DESDE AMÉRICA LATINA en-USResistances. Journal of the Philosophy of History2737-6222Guidelines on contemporary hegemonic socio-environmental rationality. Links in philosophical thought from modernity to postmodernity and its Marxian rupture
https://resistances.religacion.com/index.php/about/article/view/133
<p style="font-weight: 400;">This article proposes an approach to the study of the stones of hegemonic significance on which a dominating power-environment relationality is reconstructed today, from the study of the notions of power from modern and postmodern authors. It delves into its epistemic, socio-philosophical, and political gaps from the horizons of the Marxist perspective and Latin American thought.</p>Rosabel Sotolongo Gutiérrez
Copyright (c) 2024 Rosabel Sotolongo Gutiérrez
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0
2023-12-302023-12-3059e240133e24013310.46652/resistances.v5i9.133Environmental law in Ecuador: a comparative perspective of the Constitutional Rights to nature in the international context
https://resistances.religacion.com/index.php/about/article/view/137
<p>This study examined the increasing use of the Rights of Nature as an approach to managing land stewardship. The Constitution of Ecuador of 2008 stands out for incorporating the indigenous concept of Pachamama, recognizing nature as the holder of rights. Through the analysis of the cases of the Whanganui River in New Zealand and the Gangotri and Yamunotri glaciers in India, both in 2017, I argue that, although the discourse on individual rights is based on modern subjectivity and the constitutionalism of nation states secular, is revealed as an effective cross-cultural tool to legitimize human management of the planet in the era of the Anthropocene. He argues that the emerging rights of nature debate offers a solid foundation for terrestrial stewardship and is comprised of two key initiatives designed to overcome the limits of European modernity. This rights-based approach establishes obligations towards nature that go beyond mere human interests and recognizes indigenous knowledge as an alternative argumentative domain. Thus, indigenous worldviews become an integral part of the Rights of Nature, thanks to two fundamental aspects of the Anthropocene that are increasingly accepted and valued.</p>Carlos Vinicio Aguirre Tobar
Copyright (c) 2024 Carlos Vinicio Aguirre Tobar
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0
2024-02-252024-02-2559e240137e24013710.46652/resistances.v5i9.137