Name: | Description: | Size: | Format: | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1.85 MB | Adobe PDF |
Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Partindo da experiência de participação no projeto europeu “PHOENIX: the rise of citizens voices for a Greener Europe” este artigo propõe-se dar conta da abordagem desenvolvida para a integração das vozes da natureza nos processos deliberativos e participativos, como parte da Transição Ecológica delineada pelo European Green Deal. Desafiando as visões convencionais que historicamente relegaram os não humanos a uma posição marginal nos debates políticos e nos processos participativos, a proposta de integração de representantes da natureza nos processos democráticos reflete uma visão mais ampla, reconhecendo moralmente os não humanos como participantes legítimos da esfera política. Destaca-se, neste sentido, a necessidade de um modelo de cidadania discursiva, que seja pluralista, reflexivo e transnacional, promovendo a comunicação interespécies como parte essencial da transformação ecológica.
Based on the experience of participating in the European project “PHOENIX: the rise of citizens’ voices for a Greener Europe,” this article proposes an innovative approach to integrating the voices of nature into deliberative and participatory processes as part of the Ecological Transition outlined by the European Green Deal. Challenging conventional views that have historically relegated non-humans to a marginal position in political debates, the proposal to integrate representatives of nature into democratic processes reflects a broader vision, morally recognising non-humans as legitimate participants in the political sphere. In this regard, the need for a model of discursive citizenship is highlighted, one that is pluralistic, reflective, and transnational, promoting interspecies communication as an essential part of ecological transformation.
Based on the experience of participating in the European project “PHOENIX: the rise of citizens’ voices for a Greener Europe,” this article proposes an innovative approach to integrating the voices of nature into deliberative and participatory processes as part of the Ecological Transition outlined by the European Green Deal. Challenging conventional views that have historically relegated non-humans to a marginal position in political debates, the proposal to integrate representatives of nature into democratic processes reflects a broader vision, morally recognising non-humans as legitimate participants in the political sphere. In this regard, the need for a model of discursive citizenship is highlighted, one that is pluralistic, reflective, and transnational, promoting interspecies communication as an essential part of ecological transformation.
Description
Keywords
Direitos da natureza Inovação democrática Transição ecológica New Green Dea Rights of nature democratic innovation Ecological transition
Pedagogical Context
Citation
Publisher
Universidade Aberta