Jack

Anthropology PhD NSSR Researching Anti-Natalism @publicseminar

[Jack @jianj963]

@kazuokojima0316 私は人類学なんですが、この分野に惹かれたきっかけは、最初に哲学を学び、ピエール・アドが哲学を「生き方」として捉える考え方に深く魅了されたことでした。

[Dr. Émile P. Torres (they/them) @xriskology]

What is it about our present moment that has made pro-extinctionism so damn appealing? From the "Efilists" to the TESCREALists, VHEMT to e/acc, more and more people agree that Homo sapiens should soon expire. I wrote an article about this. A short 🧵:

[Jack @jianj963]

@19reflection96 The suggestion of suicide seems to be a common response from non antinatalists. I think most non anti natalists don’t make a distxintiom between not procreating and regretting being born

[Jack @jianj963]

@19reflection96 I think many antinatalists here regard antinatalism as about reducing suffering. So it is not necessarily about regretting being born, but trying not to create more suffering by having children.

日本語でもいいよ！

[Jack @jianj963]

@19reflection96 Yes

[The Conversation U.S. @ConversationUS]

Selfish or selfless? Anti-natalists argue not having children is ethical, protecting unborn from life's inevitable suffering. An anthropologist explores the view that birth is a lottery—parents gamble, children face the consequences. https://t.co/DLv0J8VTFa #reproduction #ethics #childfree

[Somatosphere @somatosphere]

Explore Jack Jiang's new article, "Vasectomy, Futures, and Finitude," which discusses anti-natalism and its presence within India.

Click the link below 🠟

https://t.co/lafKCTd8UI

[Public Seminar @PublicSeminar]

"Taken to its end, anti-natalism spells the end of the human species. Extinction. Who would want that?"

This week at Public Seminar, Jack Jiang tracks challenges of a niche global movement that begs humans not give birth.
@NSSRNews

https://t.co/4dtkJ7nXYF