From the Space of Alienation to the Environment of the Ecology of Thought

The article examines the problem of alienation in modern society, affecting human relationships with oneself, others and the world. The author analyzes the views of philosophers such as V. Bibihin, J.P. Sartre, M. Heidegger, Y. Kristeva, on the importance of dialogue with Others to overcome alienation. Particular attention is paid to the concept of the ecology of thought by F. Laruel and the idea of the deep ecology by F. Guattari, connecting the environment, sociality and subjectivity as a space for reconnecting with oneself and Others. The study uses a phenomenological approach, used to study the subjective experience of alienation, and an ecological approach to analyze the relationship with the communicative environment. The novelty of the research lies in the fact that the author suggests considering philosophy in line with the ecology of thought as a dialogue that calls the world into question. The article touches upon the problem of intercultural interaction and the perception of the Other as a participant in communication, analyzes the ideas of S. Khoruzhy about the importance of dialogue and intersubjectivity. The author concludes that the transition to the environment of ecology of thought (in the interpretation of F. Lauriel) is necessary for the restoration of ties and the acquisition of authentic existence. The relevance of the research is related to the search for ways to overcome alienation through the creation of an optimal communication environment where a person can overcome the negative consequences of alienation and loss of identity.