A inteligência coletiva e a nova percepção da esfera pública a partir da era da pós-verdade: um paradoxo que se impõe

Abstract

This work focuses on the following research problem: To what extent is the so-called collective intelligence capable of realizing a new perception of the public sphere as we live in the era of the Post-Truth? Under this premise, two directions of hypotheses are based: the principles of the so-called collective intelligence no longer meet the demands of the new media public sphere, considering what has been called the Post-Truth era; From the Post-Truth era, the media public sphere demands a new behavior from the social subjects. From this, the general objective is to study the principles of the so-called collective intelligence Theory, by Pierre Lévy, seeking a comparative with the principles and characteristics of the Post-Truth society. Similarly, the following specific objectives were listed: to study the principles of the so-called collective intelligence theory, based on Pierre Lévy; To study the characteristics of contemporary society, with emphasis on what has been called the Post-Truth era; To draw up a comparative study between the principles of the two theories cited, seeking synergistic points and points where, mainly, from the end of the first decade of the 20st century, a "new model of society" begins to be drawn. In this sense, the research focuses on the qualitative orientation of an analytical nature, which is based on the basis of the bibliographic research and, in a complementary way, the hermeneutics. The main authors triggered for this investigation are Pierre Lévy (2000), Jürgen Habermas (1989; 2003), Gadamer (2004), Ricoeur (1978), Fredric Jameson (1995), Zygmunt Bauman (1998; 2001), Baudrillard (1991), Kuhn (2005) and Guy Debord (1997), among others that serve as support for the realization of this monograph (sic).