Խ․ Աբովյանի անվան հայկական պետական մանկավարժական համալսարան
The article explores the issue of loss of individuality in the war according to theoretical perceptions of existentialist philosophers. The problem is observed and discussed, focusing mainly on the cases of two world wars that emerged in the 20th century. These wars had a huge global impact not only on social and political life worldwide but also on the philosophical perceptions of human life valorization and existence. Based on the comparative analysis of the philosophical views of different thinkers, the article reveals the loss of human individuality both in social conditions and on the ontological level. It is concluded that if the philosophy of World War I observed death as a unifying factor, including an equalization that excludes the individual, then existentialism, as a condition of the reality of widespread death, considers it as a phenomenon that opens the spiritual eye of a person to the reality of death. As the development of technology and wars are closely related, world wars represent a direct threat by primitive nations that assimilate and use technology to absorb nations endowed with a peace-loving and creative spirit. This is a big threat to humanity in terms of its dehumanization and destruction.
Երևան
oai:arar.sci.am:372479
Apr 16, 2024
Apr 4, 2024
11
https://arar.sci.am/publication/402353
Edition name | Date |
---|---|
Ordukhanyan, Emil, The Loss of Individuality in War: Existentialist Approach | Apr 16, 2024 |
Ordukhanyan, Emil
Ordukhanyan, Emil Shirinyan, Levon Sukiasyan, Hayk
Ordukhanyan, Emil
Ohanyan, Karina
Fauziati, Endang Suharyanto, Suharyanto Syahrullah, Asep Shofian Pradana, Wahyu Aji Nurcholis, Irwan
Ashot S. Gevorkyan Hakob G. Abajyan Hayk S. Sukiasyan
Khrypko, Svitlana Yang, Qi Stoliarchuk, Olesia Prorok, Nataliia Spudka, Iryna Kalishchuk, Svitlana Lobanchuk, Olena Mishchenko-Driuchylo, Viktoriia