Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
@javierralcazar.bsky.social
300 followers
280 following
310 posts
Profesor de filosofía política. Universidad de Granada.
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Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
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elDiario.es
@eldiario.es
· 2d
Andalucía subcontrata una clínica privada para hacer mamografías dentro de remolques frente a sus centros de salud
Tres mujeres confirman a elDiario.es que el Servicio Andaluz de Salud las derivó por teléfono al centro de salud La Plata, en Sevilla capital, donde la empresa Centro Diagnóstico Granada les hizo las ...
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Climática
@climatica.coop
· 1d
Las políticas de Trump reducen un 5% las previsiones de aumento de electricidad renovable a nivel global - Climática, el medio especializado en clima y biodiversidad
Del mismo modo, se espera que la capacidad mundial de energía renovable se duplique de aquí a 2030, aumentando en 4.600 gigavatios (GW), según el informe anual de la Agencia Internacional de la Energía (AIE) .
f.mtr.cool
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
![A 1921 Literary Digest map titled “Map of Palestine (British Mandate)”, depicting the territory administered by Britain under the League of Nations Mandate. The map outlines the borders of Palestine, neighbouring Syria and Egypt, and major cities such as Jerusalem, Jaffa, Haifa, Gaza, and Amman. It marks railroads, principal highways, and regions “below sea level”, with shaded zones indicating definite and tentative mandate boundaries. The image visualises the political geography of a League of Nations Class A mandate: territory carved from the Ottoman Empire and placed under European administration “until such time as [its] peoples are able to stand alone”.
Context: In Hegel and Colonialism, we argue that this form of hierarchical sovereignty echoed Hegel’s philosophy of history, which framed colonial domination as an “educational stage” in the world-spirit’s progress toward freedom. The Mandate system’s logic of tutelage – administering “not-yet-mature” nations until “ready” for self-government – reproduced Hegel’s view that freedom develops unevenly across climates and peoples. British Idealists like Edward Caird and Jan Smuts adapted these ideas, recasting empire as a moral duty to guide “backward” peoples toward civilisation. Article 22 of the League’s Covenant codified this rationale by formalising graded classes of sovereignty, institutionalising a hierarchy of political maturity.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:pha7lndgj24ehdpzagq6ziu2/bafkreicabapbjb5zcjc7nag7hbrupfqek3myvq6visfmdiouwlofrzyp6u@jpeg)
Reposted by Javier Rodríguez Alcázar
