Écologie de l'habiter.
Résumé
Contemporary environmental philosophy often mobilizes the concepts of dwelling and habitability. In this article, I seek to establish the genealogy of these concepts in twentieth-century phenomenological thought. I show how the ecology of dwelling, for example in the work of anthropologist Tim Ingold, inherits a Heideggerian conception of dwelling, one of the most original formulations of which can be found in the 1951 Darmstadt conference. Finally, I examine the socio-political limits of such an apprehension of the concept of dwelling.
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