Machine and Sovereignty

Addressing contemporary global challenges, this work introduces "planetary thinking" as a new political framework. It emphasizes the need for a language of coexistence beyond nation-states and examines political forms as technological constructs. By analyzing Hegel's and Schmitt's notions of sovereignty, the author critiques the limitations of the state and proposes a theoretical framework rooted in biodiversity, noodiversity, and technodiversity. This exploration seeks to redefine our understanding of crises related to modernity, history, globalization, and humanity itself.