Antihumanism

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations

  • Existentialism: Existentialism questions the human condition and meaning of existence, which can intersect with antihumanist perspectives.
  • Nihilism: Nihilism rejects traditional human values and meaning, which can align with antihumanist views.
  • Deep Ecology: Deep ecology rejects anthropocentrism and seeks to preserve ecological wholes, which can intersect with antihumanist views.
  • Social Ecology: Social ecology views ecological and social issues as interlinked, which can intersect with antihumanist perspectives on human-nature relations.
  • Transhumanism: Transhumanism seeks to transcend human limitations through technology, which can be seen as an antihumanist rejection of human nature.
  • Anti-Natalism: Anti-natalism argues against human reproduction, which can be seen as an antihumanist rejection of human perpetuation.
  • Posthumanism: Posthumanism challenges traditional humanist assumptions about human nature and identity, which can overlap with antihumanist critiques.
  • Anthropocentrism: Anthropocentrism places humans at the center of existence, which antihumanism critiques or rejects.
  • Ecocentrism: Ecocentrism values ecological wholes over individual humans, which can align with antihumanist perspectives.
  • Ecomodernism: Ecomodernism seeks to decouple human development from environmental impacts, which can intersect with antihumanist critiques.
  • Speciesism: Speciesism is the assignment of different values or rights to beings based on their species, which can be seen as an antihumanist rejection of human exceptionalism.
  • Biocentrism: Biocentrism values all life equally, which can align with antihumanist rejection of human superiority.
  • Ecofeminism: Ecofeminism links patriarchal domination of women to domination of nature, which can overlap with antihumanist rejections of human supremacy.
  • Misanthropy: Misanthropy is a general dislike or hatred of humanity, which can be a motivation for antihumanism.
  • Malthusianism: Malthusianism warns of population growth outstripping resources, which can intersect with antihumanist concerns about human impacts.