The morality of evolution and a return to subjectivity

Area of Science:

• Psychology
• Sociology
• Evolutionary Biology

Background:

• Contemporary societies exhibit uniform aggression, often leading to conflict and fear of universal destruction.
• This pervasive attitude corrupts human consciousness and self-perception.
• The current state reflects a deviation from evolutionary design for balanced self-regulation.

Purpose of the Study:

• To explore the biological and psychological underpinnings of societal aggression.
• To analyze the historical sublimations contributing to this phenomenon.
• To advocate for a return to a more balanced and discriminating form of subjectivity.

Main Methods:

• Exploration of psychological and biological factors contributing to aggression.
• Analysis of historical and evolutionary perspectives on human behavior.
• Critique of modern cognitive modules and their impact on dialogue.

Main Results:

• Societal aggression stems from inordinate objectification, diminishing human capacity and wasting energy.
• Humanity has detoured from its evolutionary moral blueprint, risking severe consequences.
• Current cognitive patterns are increasingly influenced by artificial intelligence models, hindering genuine dialogue.

Conclusions:

• A return to pre-patriarchal, balanced subjectivity is necessary for self-regulation and survival.
• Current ideological frameworks and cognitive biases impede intelligent discourse.
• Nature's warnings indicate a critical juncture requiring a re-evaluation of moral theories and societal direction.