Imaginarios de fronteras, religiones e identidades en el tercer milenio: paradojas, diversidad y cultura de la sustentabilidad
Loading...
Files
Identifiers
Publication date
Reading date
Event date
Start date of the public exhibition period
End date of the public exhibition period
Authors
Pacheco Valera, Irina
Authors of photography
Person who provides the photography
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad Pablo de Olavide
Metrics
Abstract
Este artículo propone una lectura crítica de los imaginarios contemporáneos en torno a las fronteras, las religiones y las identidades en el contexto del tercer milenio. A partir del análisis de las paradojas que emergen entre apertura y cierre, entre universalismo y particularismo, se examina cómo estos imaginarios configuran nuevas formas de pertenencia, exclusión y espiritualidad. En diálogo con los desafíos actuales, se incorporan reflexiones sobre la diversidad cultural como valor civilizatorio y sobre la cultura de la sustentabilidad como eje ético y simbólico que redefine las relaciones entre humanidad, territorio y naturaleza. El texto plantea que solo desde la integración de estos nuevos imaginarios será posible reconfigurar las fronteras —reales y simbólicas— hacia un horizonte más plural, justo y habitable.
This article offers a critical reading of contemporary imaginaries surrounding borders, religions, and identities in the context of the third millennium. It explores the paradoxes that emerge between openness and closure, universalism and particularism, and examines how these imaginaries shape new forms of belonging, exclusion, and spirituality. In response to current global challenges, the article incorporates reflections on cultural diversity as a civilizational value and on the culture of sustainability as an ethical and symbolic axis that redefines the relationship between humanity, territory, and nature. It argues that only through the integration of these new imaginaries can real and symbolic borders be reconfigured toward a more plural, just, and livable horizon.
This article offers a critical reading of contemporary imaginaries surrounding borders, religions, and identities in the context of the third millennium. It explores the paradoxes that emerge between openness and closure, universalism and particularism, and examines how these imaginaries shape new forms of belonging, exclusion, and spirituality. In response to current global challenges, the article incorporates reflections on cultural diversity as a civilizational value and on the culture of sustainability as an ethical and symbolic axis that redefines the relationship between humanity, territory, and nature. It argues that only through the integration of these new imaginaries can real and symbolic borders be reconfigured toward a more plural, just, and livable horizon.
Doctoral program
Related publication
Research projects
Description
Bibliographic reference
Comparative cultural studies: European and Latin American Perspectives, ISSN-e 2531-9884, Vol. 1, Nº. 22, 2026 (Ejemplar dedicado a: Ethnic and cultural diversity in the construction of national and global identities: challenges towards culture for sustainability)
Photography rights
Collections
Endorsement
Review
Supplemented By
Referenced By
Creative Commons license
Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as Attribution 4.0 International





