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Full Description
The Liberating Philosophy of Ignacio Ellacuría: Historical Reality, Humanism, and Praxis is the first systematic work on the philosophy of Ignacio Ellacuría to be published in English so far. The Spaniard-Salvadorian philosopher—murdered in Salvador in 1989 by the military—maintains that philosophy is a permanent task grounded in metaphysics as first philosophy, as developed within a historical reality and a preferential option for the poor. As explored by this collection edited by Luis Arturo Martínez Vásquez, Randall Carrera Umaña, and Luis Rubén Díaz Cepeda, Ellacuría's theory is a critical and practical proposal immersed in the colonial history of Central America, but its explanatory and normative power extends to oppressed people all around the world. The contributors to this volume, coming from Spain, Mexico, Argentina, Salvador, and Costa Rica, analyze Ellacuría's philosophy of liberation in conjunction with radical realism and strength, describing it as "a philosophy created by people concerned with the problems and history of our land—such as our colonial past, systemic poverty and dependency—and... responding to these concerns can offer alternatives for a true liberation of all the dominated peoples of the world."
Contents
Introduction
Section I: The Sources and Foundations of Ellacuría's Writings
Chapter 1. Zubiri and Ignacio Ellacuría's Project of Philosophy of Liberation
Héctor Samour Canaán
Chapter 2. History, Truth, and Praxis
Randall Carrera Umaña
Chapter 3. The Idea of Philosophy
Marcela Brito de Butter
Section II: Critical Theory and Ignacio Ellacuría's Philosophy
Chapter 4. A Critical Theory for El Salvador: Negativity, Historization and Liberating Praxis
Luis Alvarenga
Chapter 5. Should the Critique of Ideologies Assume a Metaphysics?: On the Compatibility Between Metaphysics and Critique Of Ideologies
Ángel Alfonso Centeno
Section III: Anthropology and Humanism from Ignacio Ellacuría
Chapter 6. The Notion of Subject: Open Issues
Octavio López López
Chapter 7. Historical Reality as the Object of Philosophical Inquiry: Notes for an Emergent Our-American Humanism
Adriana María Arpini
Chapter 8. The Biological Grounding of a Liberation Anthropology
Luis Arturo Martínez Vásquez
Chapter 9. Anamnetic Justice from the Vanquished of the Historical Reality: Horizon of a Philosophy Of Memory
Orlando Lima Rocha
Section IV: The Common Good, Human Rights, and Utopia from Ignacio Ellacuría's Perspective
Chapter 10. The Horizon of the Common Good of Humanity
Juan Antonio Senent de Frutos
Chapter 11. Critique of the Developmentalist Conception of Human Rights
Alejandro Rosillo Martínez
Chapter 12. Utopia and prophetism
Roberto Sánchez Benítez
