The contemporary biotechnological revolution is undeniably improving the material conditions of human existence by increasing the goods, opportunities, and conveniences offered by modern society. However, this technological progress comes with a major risk: that of a civilizational regression affecting human dignity. The trivialization of life and the instrumentalization of the body-now subjected to transformations that threaten its very essence-reflect a profound crisis of humanity. Yet it is acknowledged that this does not lead to fatalism. Drawing inspiration from Leibniz's monadology, it remains possible to envision a future grounded in reason, where human development unfolds within a dynamic, open, and nonlinear framework. Contributors to this volume: Philippe NGUEMETA; Anselme Armand AMOUGOU AFOUBOU; Th rence Jonathan ANGOA ZAMBO; Siwiyni Christain WIRNKAR; Pierre Ledoux NDII; Beno t Janvier FOUDA; Yves Nasser PEUTOU FOGANG; Jean Fran ois NDJANA ONGUENE; Christophe ONGUENE ONGUENE; Th r se BELINGA BELINGA; NDZI NGAH Etienne; Alphonse MANDENG; Juste MEDOULE BAD; EYAFA'A Sim on Alexis.
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