The book critiques the legacy of Eurocentrism and its impact on human relationships with nature and society. It argues for a shift towards NEED-humanism, emphasizing an approach that is non-Eurocentric, ecological, and economically sustainable. By applying an anthropological lens, it advocates for inclusivity and pluralism as essential components for addressing current environmental crises and fostering a more equitable future. The work seeks to redefine humanism in a way that prioritizes the well-being of both people and the planet.
