Environmental rationality: complexity and difference, identity and otherness

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crossword about the key conceptual categories talked about during the exhibition

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Danna Sofia Londono Vargas

Colombia

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Crossword Puzzle Environmental rationality: complexity and difference, identity and othernessOnline version crossword about the key conceptual categories talked about during the exhibition by Danna Sofia Londono Vargas 1 A theoretical and practical field that studies power relations around access, use, and control of natural resources, understanding environmental problems as social and political conflicts. 2 A concept that highlights inequalities in access to natural resources and the burden of environmental costs, which fall most heavily on vulnerable groups. 3 A notion that denounces how industrialized countries built their wealth by exploiting the resources of developing nations, generating historical, cultural, and environmental damages that are difficult to quantify. 4 A perspective that argues nature is not a neutral or purely objective reality, but is mediated by cultural and historical processes and power relations that determine how societies understand and use it. 5 A concept that transcends one-dimensional reality and its homogenizing globality; it is the complex other in the order of the real and the symbolic, open to diversity, difference, and a sustainable future. 6 The interweaving of the physical, biological, and cultural order with economics, technology, life, and the symbolic, embracing uncertainty, indeterminacy, and diversity against one-dimensional thinking. 7 A construction tied to power and knowledge that, in its environmental form, recognizes complexity as an alternative strategy to the technologization and economization of modern knowledge that has degraded the planet. 8 A form of knowledge that challenges scientific paradigms, opens interdisciplinary links and a dialogue of knowledges, disrupting the rigidity of sciences and one-dimensional thinking toward horizons that modernizing rationality does not contemplate. 9 A reflection on the emergence of new temporalities where biological evolution, life cycles, and cultural history are articulated, expressed today in the emancipation movements of peoples who unfreeze their past to build new identities. 6 4 1 8 3 2 5 9 7

Crossword Puzzle

Environmental rationality: complexity and difference, identity and othernessOnline version

crossword about the key conceptual categories talked about during the exhibition

by Danna Sofia Londono Vargas

A theoretical and practical field that studies power relations around access, use, and control of natural resources, understanding environmental problems as social and political conflicts.

A concept that highlights inequalities in access to natural resources and the burden of environmental costs, which fall most heavily on vulnerable groups.

A notion that denounces how industrialized countries built their wealth by exploiting the resources of developing nations, generating historical, cultural, and environmental damages that are difficult to quantify.

A perspective that argues nature is not a neutral or purely objective reality, but is mediated by cultural and historical processes and power relations that determine how societies understand and use it.

A concept that transcends one-dimensional reality and its homogenizing globality; it is the complex other in the order of the real and the symbolic, open to diversity, difference, and a sustainable future.

The interweaving of the physical, biological, and cultural order with economics, technology, life, and the symbolic, embracing uncertainty, indeterminacy, and diversity against one-dimensional thinking.

A construction tied to power and knowledge that, in its environmental form, recognizes complexity as an alternative strategy to the technologization and economization of modern knowledge that has degraded the planet.

A form of knowledge that challenges scientific paradigms, opens interdisciplinary links and a dialogue of knowledges, disrupting the rigidity of sciences and one-dimensional thinking toward horizons that modernizing rationality does not contemplate.

A reflection on the emergence of new temporalities where biological evolution, life cycles, and cultural history are articulated, expressed today in the emancipation movements of peoples who unfreeze their past to build new identities.

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Environmental rationality: complexity and difference, identity and otherness

Crossword Puzzle

About this activity

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Crossword Puzzle

Environmental rationality: complexity and difference, identity and othernessOnline version

by Danna Sofia Londono Vargas

A theoretical and practical field that studies power relations around access, use, and control of natural resources, understanding environmental problems as social and political conflicts.

A concept that highlights inequalities in access to natural resources and the burden of environmental costs, which fall most heavily on vulnerable groups.

A notion that denounces how industrialized countries built their wealth by exploiting the resources of developing nations, generating historical, cultural, and environmental damages that are difficult to quantify.

A perspective that argues nature is not a neutral or purely objective reality, but is mediated by cultural and historical processes and power relations that determine how societies understand and use it.

A concept that transcends one-dimensional reality and its homogenizing globality; it is the complex other in the order of the real and the symbolic, open to diversity, difference, and a sustainable future.

The interweaving of the physical, biological, and cultural order with economics, technology, life, and the symbolic, embracing uncertainty, indeterminacy, and diversity against one-dimensional thinking.

A construction tied to power and knowledge that, in its environmental form, recognizes complexity as an alternative strategy to the technologization and economization of modern knowledge that has degraded the planet.

A form of knowledge that challenges scientific paradigms, opens interdisciplinary links and a dialogue of knowledges, disrupting the rigidity of sciences and one-dimensional thinking toward horizons that modernizing rationality does not contemplate.

A reflection on the emergence of new temporalities where biological evolution, life cycles, and cultural history are articulated, expressed today in the emancipation movements of peoples who unfreeze their past to build new identities.

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