Overview

Believing precedes knowing. No human being acts without prior adherence. Yet as soon as convictions structure the common space, they become a political matter. In pluralized societies reshaped by the digital environment, conflict no longer concerns opinions alone, but the very criteria of truth. Our institutions continue to presuppose an autonomous subject, even as the concrete conditions of autonomy are being transformed. This second volume of the Believing? diptych unfolds the political implications of an anthropological thesis: believing is constitutive of the human condition. The question is not how to abolish it, but how to inhabit it lucidly. Neither relativism nor dogmatism. A demanding inquiry into modern autonomy and the coexistence of convictions.

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