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Subject: search.filters.subject.MacIntyre, Alasdair C.

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    Justicia, antropología y valor : la aportación de Alasdair Macintyre
    (Universidad Panamericana. Facultad de Derecho, 2005)
    Ramírez-García, Hugo  
    ;
    HUGO SAUL RAMIREZ GARCIA;31377
    ;
    Campus Ciudad de México
    Primero, mostraré con grandes trazos, las claves de la justicia inmersa en el ambiente del racionalismo jurídico: precisamente esa justicia que se ha liberado de aquello que parecía incompatible con el reino de la razón, poniendo énfasis en su origen y en algunos de sus efectos contemporáneos más evidentes. En segundo término, me referiré a las propuestas éticas hechas por Alasdair MacIntyre en su libro Animales racionales y dependientes. En él pone de manifiesto importantes consecuencias prácticas, derivadas de una serie de estudios antropológicos a través de los cuales se define al hombre como un ser, por naturaleza, vulnerable y dependiente de otros como él. Finalmente exploraré, al menos de forma preliminar, las virtualidades y posibilidades de una esfera de justicia que no solamente gire en torno a cosas y derechos, como se ha consolidado durante toda la modernidad y hasta nuestros días, sino que, admitiendo la naturaleza vulnerable y dependiente del ser humano, tenga en cuenta los vínculos de las personas concretas.
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    Three Rival Versions of Work and Technology: Smith, Marx, and MacIntyre in Discussion
    (2022)
    Pinto-Garay, Javier
    ;
    Scalzo, Germán  
    ;
    Ferrero, Ignacio
    The Fourth Industrial Revolution, characterized by the wide introduction of automation in industry, brought about many changes in work and in the possibility of replacing workers with machines that are threatening the future of work. This chapter delves into the conflictive relationship between modern work and technology. We will depart from two main paradigmatic representatives of the eighteenth-century economic approach to work, namely Adam Smith and Karl Marx, mostly considered intellectual antagonists. Besides their differences, we sustain that both failed to give a sustainable and realistic account of the meaning of work and its contribution to individual flourishing and the common good, mainly because of their reductionist anthropological assumptions. Hence, we will analyze their understandings of the work-technology relationship in light of the thought of MacIntyre, a prominent critic of both Marx and Smith. By rehabilitating the idea of a practice, MacIntyre offers a more realistic and robust approach to understanding the way technology might negatively affect work, but also recognizes it as an opportunity for excellence in modern corporations. © The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2022. All rights reserved.
    Scopus© Citations 1  8  1