Relational imbrications between sociobiodiversity rights and biodemocracy

a look at the probable attempt of human (re) approach to nature

Abstract

With technological advances and hegemonic follow-up, many populations of the Social South have positioned themselves contrary to monoculture knowledge, aiming to protect biodiversity and its associated traditional knowledge as they are threatened and endangered by unbridled development and imbrication. with environmental conflicts. In this context, it was necessary to ask to what extent the relationship between the rights of sociobiodiversity and biodemocracy is capable to disseminate a probable (re) approximation of human beings to nature, surpassing the perspective of monocultures? It must be adopted as Fritjof Capra’s systemic-complex theory. The approach method developed was the dialectic. The procedure used was subdivided into bibliographic and documentary analysis. The research technique employed will be the elaboration of abstracts and files. In addition, this article has been divided into three chapters. The first chapter will analyze the rights of sociobiodiversity as drivers of the manifestations of social, natural and cultural diversity. The second chapter will explain the relationship of the human being to nature: a look from the perspective of biodemocracy. The third chapter will demonstrate the practical implications of resistance to monocultures: an analysis from the facets of bio-democracy and the rights of socio-biodiversity. Therefore, linking the rights of sociobiodiversity and biodemocracy reject monocultures and seek the (re) approximation of human beings to nature, benefiting each other through social, economic and political support, capable of giving rise to paradigm shifts, at a time when the purely economic interests are overcome by the sense of belonging of social and environmental issues.