Marcos de Sales Guerra Tsuzuki (toim.); Marcosiris Amorim de Oliveira Pessoa (toim.); Alexandre Ac´acio de Andrade (toim.) Mdpi AG (2022) Kovakantinen kirja
Aniano Hernández Guerra; Claudia Galván Reula; Juan Marcos Pérez Santana; Alejandro Pombo Castro; Blas Ad Corujo Concepción Servicio de Publicaciones y Difusión Científica de la Universidad de la ULPGC (2022) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
In the year 2020, everything we used to think about our habits has been profoundly disrupted. Lockdown still represents an unprecedented experience for all those who went through it, radically affecting our freedom of movement and all those social interactions that used to make up our daily lives. Some people believe that once the pandemic ends, nothing will be the same. Others believe that once the virus becomes weaker or a vaccine is at our disposal and the fear is diminished, everything will go back to normal because the mechanism of habit is in many ways similar to the mechanisms of nature, reiterating the uniformity of its functioning. Which is correct? Both positions, perhaps. When philosophers addressed the issue of customs, namely collective habits, they have generally emphasized that caution us required when it comes to changing them - and indeed, if we look back at history… Could pandemics affect shared habits in specific territories, habits that were ultimately generated in reaction to other natural risks and threats?
