BIOETHISM, A UNIVERSAL PARADIGM AS SUBSTRATUM TO A COLLECTIVE AND LOCAL CONSCIOUSNESS THAT WOULD MAINTAIN THE SUSTAINABILITY AND ADAPTABILITY OF LOCAL SOCIOSYSTEMS

摘要

"Sustainable development targets", as specified in Rio Agenda 21 declaration of intent, ignore the survival importance of local ecosystemicity, ecosociality, individual and local intelligence of life, Cultures and traditions and the cybernetic psychological heavy side effect of accountableness lacks for the interdependence of life phenomena. Answering to "legitimate people needs and aspirations in a protected environment relevant to Planet ecology limits" requires integrating above aspirations. May a "Sustainability and Adaptability Challenge", (J.-J.Blanc, 1998), be an efficient democratic adhesion of local populations to strong mental arguments and motivations? By developing local survival policies and worldwide means, the "make-emerge" of sustainability and adaptability of socioeconomic fabrics and current situations pertain to interactions and interdependency qualifications. An approach that requires transdisciplinarity, "systemicity learning" of sociosystems, of their behavioural values and their ecosystems structures for survival. Bioethism, a paradigm I developed in 1996 proposes such a global transdisciplinary approach in terms of "Biology, Ethology-ecology and Humanism". The presence of man, into it, stresses fundamental cultural values as indispensable for mankind and life survival. Integrating systems science, Bioethism shows those relevant principles, strategies and tactics, which, by processes results compensations (ago-antagonisms), are paramount to local and global survival. Mentalities thought process, practice of individual and collective emotional intelligence and cultural local traditions are, then, meant to very much participate to the quality of survival sustainability and adaptability. Collective consciousness, an emergence of local consciousness levels from interactive informational processes, is one perspective confirmed by Bioethism as a theoretical substratum.