A critical outlook on anthropocentrism from the urban perspective

This thesis examines how the anthropocentric approach produces meaning from the Critical Post-humanist perspective and also claims to examine the deconstructive possibilities of socially constructed oppression systems through the urban ecosystem. It deals with the intersection of individualization and collectivism and sub-policies through social movements. In addition, this thesis emphasizes that the continuity of modernization and the great changes brought about by technological determinism leads to cultural, social, symbolic, and economic ruptures and that biopolitics has a meaning beyond the human body and population policies. For this purpose, it defends the circular and derivative economy model and emphasizes the principle of pluralism with inclusiveness, by addressing the situation of ecological crises arising from the nature-culture duality with Cartesian logic, with today's understanding, through development and sustainability.