FROM ANTHROPOCENTRISM TO NETWORKED SUBJECTIVITY: PHILOSOPHICAL ANTHROPOLOGY IN THE AGE OF TECHNOLOGY

This article explores the transformation of philosophical anthropology in the context of technological progress, which challenges traditional ideas about human exceptionalism. Special attention is given to the critique of anthropocentrism within speculative realism, object-oriented ontology, and posthumanism. The article analyzes the theoretical foundations of correlations, its critique in the works of Graham Harman, Quentin Meillassoux and Ray Brassier, as well as concepts of subject decentralization. Technological challenges are considered, including artificial intelligence, bioengineering, and the digital network organization of subjectivity, all of which contribute to the blurring of boundaries between human and technological. In conclusion, the article discusses possible ethical and philosophical consequences of this transformation and the prospects for developing new conceptual models of subjectivity.