This article outlines a contextual approach to the environmental crisis known as the “crisis of our time”, and highlights that, in the face of neoliberal hegemonic recomposition, environmentalist and socio-ecological perspectives are being strengthened in a post-anthropocentric key. An emblematic achievement of these is the subjectivization of nature, i.e., its recognition as a subject with rights, and that is reflected for the first time at the planetary level in the Ecuadorian Constitution enacted in 2008; in the Bolivian laws of 2010 and 2012; with nuances in the Colombian Constitution of 1991, and in the so-called Peruvian Ecological Constitution of 1993. The analytical framework alludes to the philosophical-ontological understanding of nature from a systemic perspective, and an empirical study of four sentences related to the realization of the rights of nature and dictated by t...

This article outlines a contextual approach to the environmental crisis known as the “crisis of our time”, and highlights that, in the face of neoliberal hegemonic recomposition, environmentalist and socio-ecological perspectives are being strengthened in a post-anthropocentric key. An emblematic achievement of these is the subjectivization of nature, i.e., its recognition as a subject with rights, and that is reflected for the first time at the planetary level in the Ecuadorian Constitution enacted in 2008; in the Bolivian laws of 2010 and 2012; with nuances in the Colombian Constitution of 1991, and in the so-called Peruvian Ecological Constitution of 1993. The analytical framework alludes to the philosophical-ontological understanding of nature from a systemic perspective, and an empirical study of four sentences related to the realization of the rights of nature and dictated by t...

This article outlines a contextual approach to the environmental crisis known as the “crisis of our time”, and highlights that, in the face of neoliberal hegemonic recomposition, environmentalist and socio-ecological perspectives are being strengthened in a post-anthropocentric key. An emblematic achievement of these is the subjectivization of nature, i.e., its recognition as a subject with rights, and that is reflected for the first time at the planetary level in the Ecuadorian Constitution enacted in 2008; in the Bolivian laws of 2010 and 2012; with nuances in the Colombian Constitution of 1991, and in the so-called Peruvian Ecological Constitution of 1993. The analytical framework alludes to the philosophical-ontological understanding of nature from a systemic perspective, and an empirical study of four sentences related to the realization of the rights of nature and dictated by t...