On The Transcendence of Marx’s Humanized View of Nature Over Non-anthropocentrism Ontology of Wild Nature

Tongjun LU

Abstract


The ecological culture of non-anthropocentrism which is reflected in the concept of “wild nature” in its philosophical ontology hopes to solve ecological and environmental problems through “the absence of people”. The original intention of establishing the ontology of “wild nature” was to save people from the deteriorating ecological environment, but in the end, it fell into a logical dilemma of destroying people. However, the starting point and ultimate purpose of solving ecological and environmental problems should be based on “real people” and “real society”. Based on the historical materialist position, Marx’s humanized view of nature not only advocates the necessity of the naturalization of humans and the practicality of humanization of nature, but also provides scientific guidance for getting out of the ontological dilemma of“wild nature” in the ecological culture of non-anthropocentrism.


Keywords


The ecological culture of non-anthropocentrism; “Wild nature” ontology; Marx’s humanized view of nature

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DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968/13413

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