EL ECOCIDIO, LA MATABILIDAD INIMPUTABLE DE LA VIDA Y EL DISPOSITIVO BIOPOLÍTICO DE LA EXCEPCIÓN. NUEVAS FRONTERAS PARA EL DERECHO COMO OBLIGACIÓN.

In this investigation we propose to delve into the concept of ecocide and its ethical-political implications, putting it in relation to Giorgio Agamben's concepts of sovereignty and state of exception. The concept of exception, in the legal and philosophical tradition, refers to the scope of people's lives and not to the damage caused to life in nature. However, starting from the assumption that there is an interdependence between human life and the life of nature, the purpose of this essay is to analyze the ethical-political unfoldments to which this interdependence leads us, having as its axis the concept of ecocide. For this analysis, we propose to explore the links between ecocide and state of exception, as two assimilated practices that reduce life to an ethical insignificance through a legal vacuum. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]