Planetary Responsibilities: An Ethics of Timing
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An ethics of timing--each moment in time requires a responsible answer. New values emerge with new challenges, but we also draw from former learning experiences, values, and human qualities. How does social dialogue create a common support base for dealing...
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An ethics of timing--each moment in time requires a responsible answer. New values emerge with new challenges, but we also draw from former learning experiences, values, and human qualities. How does social dialogue create a common support base for dealing with change? How can economics and politics be effectively organized by such interaction? How to answer questions of intercultural management and peace to prevent a clash of civilizations? Differences should not be erased; instead, they should be coordinated by timely alternation. By listening to the times we are in and to each other, we create a common standard of understanding of the way forward. The heritage of Western (and perhaps Christian) modernity can be coordinated with older layers of culture and management from the East and the South to make planetary biographies. For instance, once the planets in the sky were constantly on the move in always-surprising windings. Now, human individuals have to find their way by making creative use of the existing value repertoire of many traditions. Such a type of intercultural management contributes to the re-creation of the planet. In the process, people find their personal destination in a unique planetary biography.
-Publisher
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Catalogue Code 434837
- Product Code 9781625645180
- ISBNÂ 162564518X
- EANÂ 9781625645180
- Pages 226
- Department Academic
- Category Philosophy
- Sub-Category General
- Publisher Wipf & Stock Publishers
- Publication Date Apr 2014
- Dimensions 228 x 152 x 12mm
- Weight 0.308kg
Otto Kroesen
Otto Kroesen is an assistant professor of ethics, intercultural communication, and development theory at the Technological University Delft and the Technological University Eindhoven in the Netherlands. He teaches ethics, language philosophy, and intercultural communication while also organizing and supervising internships in developing countries. His research focuses on the co-development of society, values, and technology, especially in view of future strategies for developing countries, both in terms of entrepreneurship and the broader framework of management and governance.